Milestones
Births
Ezra Stargardter son of Laura Bellis and Stuart Habig.
Deaths
Death of Gail Solomon Schmidt, loving wife of Avichai Schmidt, mother of Talia, Dana, and Yonatan, sister of Jan Finer.
ON THE COVER
Irving Penn (1917–2009) was a visionary Jewish-American photographer whose elegant, pared-down aesthetic transformed both fashion and fine art photography. Over nearly seventy years—most notably with Vogue—he captured everything from haute couture to cigarette butts with the same precision and reverence. Penn’s Jewish background and artistic rigor informed his lifelong attention to the everyday as a site of beauty and meaning. On the cover: Scoop Dreams, Vogue, August 2004—a whimsical still life that turns scoops of ice cream into a surreal portrait, complete with bowler hat and brush mustache. Remember, school may be starting, but summer isn’t quite over yet.
Masthead
Daniel S. Kaiman ............................... Principal Rabbi
Aaron Miller ............................................... President
Noah Bleicher ....................... Executive Vice President
Randee Charney ................................. Vice President
Ilana Shushansky ................................ Vice President
Brae Riley ................................................... Treasurer
Jennifer Airey ........................................... Secretary
Ross Heyman .............................Foundation President
Sara Levitt ................. Director of Jewish Life & Learning
Cassidy Petrazzi ........................Director of Operations
Richie Bolusky ...................... Director of Programming
Shelli Wright ................................. Preschool Director
Genevieve Rahim ... Director of Outreach & Resettlement
Shawna Fain ................................. Executive Assistant
Marc Boone Fitzerman ..................... Rabbi Emeritus
Rafi Dworsky ............................... High Holiday Cantor
August Program Highlights
1 Bibi-Dibi: Shabbat for Little Ones
Join us for a Shabbat gathering crafted for babies and their families, Friday, August 1 at 5:30 p.m. Revel in the joy of singing songs, playing games, and savoring a delightful Shabbat dinner. It’s an excellent opportunity to establish and embrace your own family traditions. While no reservation is required for the celebration, please secure your spot for the meal by registering on our website.
2 Tisha B’Av in Film: PorcelainWar
Join us this Tisha B’Av, Saturday, August 2, at 7:00 p.m. for a powerful and poignant screening of Porcelain War, an award-winning documentary that captures the resilience of the human spirit in the face of destruction. As we reflect on the tragedies of Jewish history and the enduring consequences of hatred and violence, this film—set amid the war in Ukraine—offers a deeply moving lens into the courage of artists who resist tyranny not with weapons, but with creativity and beauty. Porcelain War echoes the themes of loss, hope, and resistance that are central to Tisha B’Av, making it a meaningful and thought-provoking experience for this solemn day.
9 Shabbat Morning Story Studio Hour
Join us Saturday, August 9, at 10:00 a.m. for a joyful and engaging Shabbat Morning Story Studio Hour—perfect for families with elementary-age children! Through timeless tales, lively songs, and imaginative play, children and their grown-ups will connect with Jewish traditions in a warm, welcoming, and ageappropriate setting. Come share in the magic of Shabbat as we build community, spark curiosity, and create lasting memories together!
9 Shabbat Morning Luncheon
Celebrate Shabbat with us at a special morning luncheon following services, at 11:30 a.m.! Enjoy a delicious light lunch, meaningful conversation, and the warmth of community as we come together to share the joy and rest of this sacred day. There is no cost to attend this event, but please indicate your attendance by registering on our website. All are welcome!
9 Tu B’Av—Jewish Valentine’s Day Date Night at Oren Restaurant
Celebrate love and connection this Tu B’Av, Saturday, August 9, at 7:00 p.m. with a special date night designed to bring couples together in a warm, joyful atmosphere. Often called the “Jewish Valentine’s Day,” Tu B’Av is a time to celebrate romance, renewal, and meaningful relationships. Join us in partnership with Oren for an evening of delicious food, laughter, and opportunities to reflect and reconnect with your partner. Whether you’re newly dating or long-time soulmates, this fun and soulful night is the perfect way to honor your love and the beauty of Jewish tradition. Dinner seating is limited, and reservations for this evening’s experience will be on a first-come, first-serve basis. Registration and cost can be accessed on our website.
17 First Day of ShulSchool
School is back in session! A new year of learning, community, and fun begins. Every Sunday morning at 9:00 a.m. until noon during the school year, our building is filled with the sounds of our kids exploring Jewish values, holidays, and the meaning of shared community. Caring and creative faculty are planning a great year ahead. Interested in learning more? Be in touch with Morah Sara at slevitt@bnaiemunah.com for questions and registration information!
17 FETO—Free Eggs to Order Sunday Seminar with Boris Darlyuk,
“What’s So Funny About the Jews?”
Why has laughter played such a central role in Jewish life, literature, and culture?
Join us Sunday morning, August 17, as writer, editor, translator and all-around wise guy, Boris Dralyuk, will lead us on a historical overview of Jewish wit as a response to diaspora, persecution, assimilation, and resilience—tracing its roots in Eastern and Central Europe and its transformation in the American context. From the melancholic ironies of Sholem Aleichem and Kafka to the neurotic brilliance of Philip Roth and Gary Shteyngart; from the zany wordplay of S.J. Perelman and the Marx Brothers to the existential absurdities of Woody Allen and Andy Kaufman; from the bawdy stage presence of Fanny Brice and Sophie Tucker to the razor-sharp provocations of Joan Rivers and Sarah Silverman—this seminar will explore how Jewish humor has both reflected and refracted the anxieties, aspirations, and identities of modern Jewish life. Join us for a journey through laughter that’s as much about survival as it is about punchlines. Breakfast at 9:30 a.m., seminar at 10:30 a.m. There is no cost to attend, but please indicate your attendance by registering on our website.
22 Shabbat Shalom: Musical Circle, Dinner and Shabbat Talks
Experience a musical Shabbat evening with songs and storytelling Friday, August 22, starting at 5:30 p.m. This inclusive and accessible event is an ideal introduction to Shabbat traditions, welcoming participants of all ages and backgrounds. After services, we’ll enjoy a beautiful Shabbat dinner together at 6:15 p.m. The evening will conclude with a special Shabbat Talks presentation from our Jewish summer camp participants to share their camp experiences. While no reservation is required for the Musical Circle and Shabbat Talk, please secure your spot for Shabbat dinner by registering on our website.
25 INTRO to Judaism Begins
AUGUST 2025
PUBLISHED MONTHLY
CONGREGATION
B’NAI EMUNAH
1719 South Owasso Tulsa, Oklahoma 74120
Office: (918) 583-7121
School: (918) 585-KIDS
Fax: (918) 747-9696
Web: tulsagogue.com
How beautiful on the mountains are the feet of the messenger who brings good news. (Isaiah 52:7)
13 Lifelong Learners
Lifelong learners from all over the community are invited to join Rabbi Kaiman on Wednesday, August 13 at 11:30 a.m. for a learning session and lunch provided by Zarrow Pointe. Please check-in at Zarrow Pointe Town Center, and you will be directed to the Dining Hall for the learning seminar. There is no cost to attend the learning series, but please indicate your attendance by registering on our website.
14 Blatt + Blue:
YouAreSoNotInvitedtoMyBatMitzvah
This coming-of-age comedy, produced by Adam Sandler and starring his reallife daughters, offers a fresh, funny, and relatable take on the rollercoaster of friendship, identity, and Jewish tradition. The film is available to stream on Netflix. Join us for our conversation on Thursday, August 14 at 7:00 p.m. on Zoom (918 583 7121). Newcomers are welcome to join the dialogue.
Looking into Judaism? Born Jewish and want to know more? Sharing your life with a Jew and want to crack the code? INTRO explores Jewish culture, history, and wisdom in a setting where questions are more important than answers. Classes are enhanced by invitations for community participation, supportive discussion groups, and many opportunities for interactive, experiential learning. This is an 18-session Introduction to Judaism Course, which is affiliated with the Miller Intro Program at American Jewish University and taught by Rabbi Kaiman. Sessions this year will meet on Monday evenings at 7:00 p.m., primarily on ZOOM, with opportunities for in-person/hybrid participation along the way. Registration and cost can be accessed on our website.
Afternoon/Evening Services
Join us on Wednesdays and Fridays at 5:30 p.m. in the Davis-Goodall Chapel for traditional prayer and community Mourner’s Kaddish. Both in-person and Zoom participation are available.
Shabbat Morning Services
Every Saturday at 9:30 a.m., we celebrate Shabbat through song, Torah study, and fellowship. These services, available both in-person and via Zoom, offer a chance to mark anniversaries, celebrate milestones, and engage in our congregation’s ritual life.
From Rabbi Daniel S. Kaiman
THE HEART OF WHO WE ARE
Many years ago, a couple came to meet with me at the end of the summer to discuss enrollment in our Jewish educational programs for the upcoming year. One parent wasn’t Jewish and had understandable hesitations. “I’m just not sure about religious school,” he said. “I want our kid to make that choice for himself.” I paused and nodded—because I do get it. But I also gently pushed back. “We make choices for our kids all the time,” I offered. “We choose their bedtime. Their dentist. Their school district. We teach them how to say thank you, how to brush their teeth, how to be part of a family. Why wouldn’t we also choose to give them the language and tools to understand this part of who they are?”
Raising and educating our children in the context of Jewish life isn’t an imposition—it’s a gift. A profound one. And in today’s climate, it’s also an urgent necessity.
At the center of a congregational community—any congregational community—is what it teaches its kids. Programs like ShulSchool, Hebrew Language Lab, and our youth holiday gatherings are not simply additional childcare or extracurricular options. They are the heartbeat of who we are and what we hope to become.
The Synagogue’s approach to Jewish education in Tulsa is both unique and essential. Within our identity-building programs, such as ShulSchool and Hebrew Language Lab, we offer a singularly Jewish educational space where children can fully immerse themselves in Jewish language, ritual, and
culture without compromise. We think that matters. It shapes their sense of what is normal, what is joyful, and what is theirs.
Just as important is where this learning happens. Our building is more than a facility—it’s a sacred container for Jewish life. While it hosts many uses throughout the week, its core identity is unmistakably Jewish. Every hallway, classroom,
and sanctuary is a space designed for Jewish experiences, and that matters deeply in a young person’s life. To grow up learning in a space that reflects your identity—that reinforces belonging and meaning—can shape the way you carry Judaism with you into adulthood.
We also embrace deep, self-reflective learning—encouraging our kids to ask hard questions, to wrestle with values, and to consider how Jewish life intersects with identity, purpose, and culture. This isn’t about memorization; it’s about meaning.
Our commitment to Jewish literacy is strong and clear. We want our students to become familiar with the core texts and ideas of our tradition—not only so they can understand where we come from, but so they can think critically and compassionately about where we’re going.
And while we take tradition seriously, we also adapt it with love and care to our Tulsa context. Jewish life here doesn’t need to mimic big-city models—it can thrive in its own right, with creativity, relevance, and soul. We’re not preoccupied with denominational labels. At The Synagogue, we practice a Judaism that reflects the vibrancy of our lives in Tulsa— grounded in tradition, responsive to the present, and open to what’s next.
Finally, our educational programs are built to be explicitly inclusive—welcoming LGBTQ+ families, interfaith households, and all who wish to claim Jewish identity as their own. This is a space where every Jewish child has a place to grow.
If you’re considering the coming school year and want to explore participation in any of our educational programs, please feel free to reach out to me directly—or contact Morah Sara Levitt, our Director of Jewish Life and Learning, who leads these efforts with thoughtfulness and dedication. We’re ready to welcome you. Let’s build something lasting—together.
From Morah Sara Levitt
CREATING MOMENTS OF WONDER
I’ll never get over the feeling of of driving to the front gates of camp for the summer. The excitement, thrill, awe, and nerves followed me from my first summer at Camp Barney Medintz in 1996 through my latest visit to Ramah in the Rockies this past summer. Although I’ve spent so much time at Ramah over the last 13 years of my life, I was struck with a new feeling this summer: wonder. I didn’t just feel it on the narrow road peaking over the Rocky Mountains on our drive up or surrounded by endless acres of trees. I felt wonder in the dining hall, during Shabbat singing, in the quiet moments during break time, and in the joy on the faces of our Tulsa kids. Wonder, perhaps with different names, lives deeply in our story. From the stories of the great flood with Noah, the burning bush, and the splitting of the sea, our ancestors met wonder with reverence, awe, and even skepticism. I’m thinking about this feeling of wonder a great deal as we enter a new year of ShulSchool and programming in the Department of Jewish Life and Learning. How do we create moments of wonder every time our students and families enter our building? This question will guide our work this year. We’ve already started to push ourselves along on this quest.
First up is a new program on Shabbat morning, which we’re calling Shabbat Story Studio. We’re excited to introduce a new Saturday morning offering for our elementary-aged students and their families, bringing the stories, values, and teachings of the Torah to life. We’ll use movement, song, drama, and improv to interact with the Torah in new and interesting ways. I hope that in this way we’ll push families to think about our ancient texts in new ways that inspire wonder!
Our after-school program, Kesher, gearing up for its third school year, embodies a sense of wonder daily. This sense of wonder is fostered in the relationships that our students form with one another, their teachers, and enrichment specialists within the Kesher community.
And on Sunday mornings at ShulSchool we’re doubling down on our sense of wonder! We’ll push ourselves to see every moment as an opportunity for learning, relationship building, and wonder. In real-time, this looks like continuing the success of our Reading Buddies program, deepening project-based learning in each class, creating more opportunities for children to learn alongside their adults, and taking every opportunity to hear our students say, “I can’t believe MY Synagogue did that!” Sparking wonder in Jewish experiences, I believe, is a pivotal way to deepen meaning, create lasting memories, and foster a love for Jewish life that we all dream of for our children.
Interested in learning more about ShulSchool or any of our other offerings?
Please be in touch with me at slevitt@bnaiemunah.com. The fun begins on Sunday, August 17th, with the first day of ShulSchool. We can’t wait for this next year of community, learning, and wonder!
BIKUR CHOLIM THANKS
Nancy Cohen
Dr. Rick Cohen
Jesse Markus
Molly Burger
Tina and Bohdi Whitler
Joan Neidell
From Sarah Malks
KESHER AFTER SCHOOL IS ONLY GETTING BETTER
In Hebrew, kesher means connection. Here at Kesher After School, we take that to heart. Kesher connects students to their friends, innovative Jewish education, and a world of new experiences. It connects their days, bridging what might otherwise be a long and stressful gap between school dismissal and quality family time. Finally, Kesher connects students to their futures. Kesher is the central hub where students can take art and tumbling classes, learn to play the piano and speak Hebrew, and receive homework support. At Kesher, our mission is to create a third space steeped in Jewish values for children to thrive, learn, and grow. Our busy, bustling world makes this type of third space critical for families—and Kesher is only getting better.
Creating a third space for the well-being of the children in our community is a mission without end. It is an unfaltering promise of continuous improvement. In the Department of Jewish Life and Learning, we live out the value of continuous improvement in real time through weekly review and strategy meetings. This school year, we will also bring this practice to our Kesher teachers through mifgash, daily staff meetings, and Kesher students through z’man kehillah, community reflection time. We are excited for this next fruitful year of programming, learning, and growth.
We’re working hard this summer to plant the seeds that will set us up for success. First, we have developed strong national and local partnerships with Jewish After School Accelerator (JASA) and The Opp Project, respectively. JASA and The Opp Project are invaluable partners to Kesher, sharing knowledge and resources about the field of after-school programming. Second, we took a deep dive into organizing and streamlining the administrative side of Kesher. We have focused on licensing, staff hiring and training, lesson planning, and implementing Playground as our dedicated management software for enhanced safety, accountability, and communication. These efforts are the results of our intentionality, reflection, and dedication to excellence for our precious community. At Kesher, we are proud to teach Jewish values after school and live them in all we do every day. We look forward to sharing our journey with you throughout the year and keeping you connected to Kesher.
Sarah Malks is the Assistant Director of Jewish Life and Learning with a primary focus on growing and enhancing our Kesher After School program.
From Eliana Joels
BIRTHRIGHT ISRAEL
Growing up, I was always involved in Jewish life—ShulSchool, Hebrew school, Midrasha, Jewish summer camp, and BBYO. I loved Jewish culture and traditions, but Israel always felt distant. I even had the chance to go during high school, but I passed on the opportunity—partly out of fear of flying, COVID, and being so far from home.
After the October 7th attacks, something shifted. I felt more connected to Israel and wanted to experience it. In January, I impulsively signed up for Birthright Israel at a University of Kansas Hillel event that involved free pizza and a casual info session. Despite my anxieties—especially after our trip was postponed due to conflict near Ben Gurion Airport—I became more determined to go.
From kayaking down the Jordan River to hiking Masada, exploring Tzfat, Jerusalem, and Tel Aviv, I watched the land I had only read about come alive. In Jerusalem, standing at the
Western Wall, I felt a deep spiritual connection—to Judaism, to God, and to my ancestors. I tasted Yemenite, Druze, and Bedouin food, ate knafeh desserts, danced through Machane Yehuda, explored Levinsky Market and Shuk Carmel, and visited memorials in the south that told powerful stories of Israel’s pain and resilience. Visiting both ancient landmarks and modern sites of tragedy gave me a profound sense of our people’s strength. From the Old City to the Nova festival memorial, I saw how interconnected Jewish history, grief, and hope are.
This trip helped me realize that being Jewish goes far beyond holidays and food—it’s about shared history, perseverance, and the communities we build. I also learned that loving Israel doesn’t mean agreeing with every political decision—it’s about connection to the land, the people, and our collective story. Birthright was more than a free trip—it was a transformative journey that deepened my pride, challenged my perspectives, and brought me closer to my Jewish identity. If you’re between 18–26, I can’t recommend it enough.
Eliana Joels particpated in the Birthright Israel trip in the spring of 2025. Eliana is a lifelong member of The Synagogue who is entering her junior year at the University of Kansas where she studies Speech Pathology.
August 17 First Day of ShulSchool
Mark your calendars
School is back in session! A new year of learning, community, and fun begins. Every Sunday morning at 9:00 a.m. until noon during the school year.
hiking Masada
Shabbat
August
9
Morning Story Studio Hour
Join us at 10:00 a.m. for a joyful and engaging Shabbat Morning Story Studio Hour—perfect for families with elementary-age children! Through timeless tales, lively songs, and imaginative play, children and their grown-ups will connect with Jewish traditions.
From Cassidy Petrazzi
THE ART OF RESISTANCE
It’s summer, but Queen Esther is on my mind, mainly because of The Book of Esther in the Age of Rembrandt, now on view at the Jewish Museum in New York. The exhibition looks stunning; I’ve seen images online and a few iPhone snapshots my parents sent from their recent visit. I wish I could see it in person before it closes on August 10. Included in the show is Rembrandt’s Ahasuerus and Haman at the Feast of Esther (1660). In the scene, Queen Esther confronts King Ahasuerus about Haman’s genocidal plot. The tension between Esther’s courage, Haman’s dread, and the king’s unreadable expression captures the precariousness of Jewish life in exile. Though a Christian, Rembrandt lived among Amsterdam’s Sephardic Jewish refugees and treated their stories with empathy and specificity; scholars have argued that the painter likely used Jewish sitters to depict Esther’s world with intimacy and respect.
Esther narrative with its fear, its strategizing, its risk, feels more alive than ever.
“The Book of Esther is notable among biblical texts: God is never mentioned, and the story unfolds in the Persian diaspora. It is a story of survival without open miracles.”
On Purim, we tell the story of being saved. On Tisha B’Av, which starts at sundown on Saturday, August 2, we remember when we were not. In observance of this holiday, we will screen a new documentary, Porcelain War by Brendan Bellomo and Slava Leontyev. Set in Ukraine during the ongoing war, the film follows three artists who fight not only to survive, but to create. They paint porcelain in a bombed-out studio, sculpt mythic figures from the rubble, and craft images of tenderness amid destruction. It is a portrait of resistance through beauty.
The Book of Esther is notable among biblical texts: God is never mentioned, and the story unfolds in the Persian diaspora. It is a story of survival without open miracles. For American Jews, this story resonates deeply. We, too, inhabit a diaspora defined by civic participation, invisibility and visibility, political vulnerability, and courage. In a time of rising global antisemitism and ongoing conflict in Israel, the
Like the Book of Esther, Porcelain War is a story of navigating violence without losing the will to act. And like Tisha B’Av, it reminds us of what is destroyed when empires rise and fall: homes, languages, sanctuaries, selves. Yet it also points to what endures: memory, creativity, and the human drive to make meaning even amid collapse.
I hope you’ll join us for this powerful screening on Saturday, August 2 at 7:00 pm. We hope it will serve as a powerful reminder of our own stories and the balance that Jewish identity holds between mourning and joy, power and precarity, exile and belonging.
Contributions to The Synagogue
Synagogue Endowment Fund
David Einstein
Julie Frank
Joli Jensen and Craig Walter
Robert Nollen
Harris and Mindy Prescott
Denise Dede Reeves
Andrew Weiss
Scott F. Zarrow Rabbinic
Endowment
David and Randee Charney
Refugee Resettlement Fund
David and Sarah Oberstein
Jeff and Annie Van Hanken
Edgar and Isabel Sanditen
Preschool Fund
David and Sarah Oberstein
Barbara Robinowitz Curnutt
Preschool Fund
David and Sarah Oberstein
Ann Beerman Flower and Garden Fund
Jeremy and Judith Finer Freedman
Rose Borg Sukkah Fund
Matthew Biespiel
Rabbi Daniel S.
KaimanDiscretionary Fund
Steve and Jane Freidlin
Bob and Rosalie Hanson
Stephen Schoffman
Kiffa Shirley
Kevin Thomas
Education Endowment Fund
Renee Kaplan
Josh and Lillian Price
Memorial Fund
Julie Frank
Bikur Cholim
Dr. Leor and Hillary Roubein
Richards Family Library Fund
Scott and Lauren Zeligson
Ted and Mitsu Cohen
Undergraduate Fund
Dr. Rick and Barbara Cohen
Rabbi Arthur D.D. Culture Fund
George and Bonnie Kennedy
In Honor of Carly Finer
Jennifer Joels
Rabbi Dan Kaiman
Heidi Weiner
In Memory of David Baugh
Rosalyn Borg
Mitsu Cohen
Kris Cooper
Irvin and Sharna Frank
Bertha Friedman and Lila Freidlin
Audrey Ginsburg
Sandy Klein
Ruth Haft and Robert Morse
Sylvin and Milton Oberstein
Susan Schoffman
Lynn Shirley
Irma Zimmerman
AUGUST | AV–ELUL
Congregation B’nai Emunah
1719 South Owasso Avenue
Tulsa, Oklahoma 74120
tulsagogue.com
YAHRTZEIT CALENDAR, 7 AV THROUGH 7 ELUL
Friday, Aug. 1 – 7 Av
Betty Mizel
Sam Mizel
David Lee Murphy
Marcelino Rosas
Rose Schlanger
Saturday, Aug. 2 – 8 Av
Max Aberson
Justin Gendlin
Sam Schusterman
Tseitel Weisman
Sunday, Aug.3 – 9 Av
Judith I. Kleiner
Sonia Warshaw Schwartz
Muriel Seider
Alice Strauss
Joseph Strauss
Monday, Aug. 4 – 10 Av
Phyllis Brodsky
Jan Degen
Sarah Dritch
Sarah Frieden Gelfand
Charlotte Zoblotsky
Tuesday, Aug. 5 – 11 Av
Victor David
Faigeh Nadel
Harry Moskowitz
Wednesday, Aug. 6 – 12 Av
Emma Bobrow
Thursday, Aug. 7 – 13 Av
Sadie Nanette Cohen
Sharon Bode-Hempton
Nancy Schoenfield
Burton Seletsky
Friday, Aug. 8 – 14 Av
Lee F. Brody
Joseph Panken
Michael Stang
Saturday, Aug. 9 – 15 Av
Rachel Aberson
Orpa Fucs Bar
Arnold Brodsky
Anna Fedman
Syna Leah Fischbein
Yetta Kassel
Steven Lederman
Sunday, Aug. 10 – 16 Av
Lottie Schwarz
Monday, Aug. 11 – 17 Av
Lionel Cohen
Nebye Morgan
Tuesday, Aug. 12 – 18 Av
Pola Baum
Arthur Hansen
Meyer Rozen
Louis Saveth
Morris Weissbord
Wednesday, Aug. 13 – 19 Av
Kenneth Malcolm Axelrod
Benjamin Schlanger
John Schwartz
Thursday, Aug. 14 – 20 Av
Marvin Dorskin
Margaret Ferrell
Aaron Taxon
Maynard Ungerman
Friday, Aug. 15 – 21 Av
Max Kosloff
Ralph Levin
Meyer Moran
Lillian Goldberger Price
Saturday, Aug. 16 – 22 Av
Isaac Javaherian
Libby Singer
Sunday, Aug. 17 – 23 Av
Violet Aaronson
Sidney Conan Gertrude Hart
Frank W. Patterson
Pearl B. Sellinger
Nathan Zeff
Tuesday, Aug. 19 – 25 Av
Klara Kohlhagen
Sophie Kriegsman
Delphine Rozen
Morris Zeligson
Wednesday, Aug. 20 – 26 Av
Alan Guterman
Thursday, Aug. 21 – 27 Av
Louis
David Adelson
Billie Grabel
Maguy Kaiser
Adolph L. Kaplan
Howard L. Raskin
Friday, Aug. 22 – 28 Av
Lucille Berman
Joseph Foreman
Avram Natan Nacht
Sophia Taubman
Saturday, Aug. 23 – 29 Av
Leah Friedman
Sunday, Aug. 24 – 30 Av
Edrea Ann Appleton
Abraham Greenberg
Carolyn Kriegsman
Regina Mary West
Monday, Aug. 25 – 1 Elul
Leon Brody
Annie Geffen Sanofsky
Tuesday, Aug. 26 – 2 Elul
Andy Dickson
Carl Fischbein
Barbara Schreier
Jennifer Reinstein Stern
Wednesday, Aug. 27 - 3 Elul
Theresa Andelman
David Isaac Contente
Shaine Rochel Donde
William Tilkin
Thursday, Aug. 28 – 4 Elul
Fanny Neuwald
Friday, Aug. 29 – 5 Elul
Maurice Binstock
Joseph E. Borg
Abraham Isralsky
Myron Silver
Saturday, Aug. 30 – 6 Elul
Brock Zeff-Bakke
Norman R. Wilcove
Sunday, Aug. 31 – 7 Elul
Jeanette Fedman