Messenger - February 2025

VOLUME

111

THE SYNAGOGUE | CONGREGATION B’NAI EMUNAH | PUBLISHED MONTHLY | FEBRUARY 2025

Milestones Engagements Congrats to Isabella Silberg and Shane Ross on their recent engagement. Isabella is the daughter of Craig (Mindy) Silberg and Liz Silberg. Shane is the son of Jon and Kimberly Ross of Dallas, Texas. Congrats to the entire Ross and Silberg families, including proud grandmother Irene Silberg.

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February Program Highlights

Daniel S. Kaiman................................ Principal Rabbi

Every Wednesday and Friday 5:30 p.m.

Each week, we gather to experience traditional daily prayer and establish a quiet space for those mourning a loved one or observing the anniversary of a loss (yahrtzeit). All use these opportunities to recite a communal Mourner’s Kaddish. Both gatherings take place in the Synagogue’s Davis-Goodall Chapel, with full participation available both in-person and through the Synagogue Zoom Room. We ask that in-person attendees register in advance on our website. Friday gatherings always occur in the Synagogue Zoom Room at 918 583 7121.

Marc Boone Fitzerman..................Rabbi (of Counsel) Mark Goldman............................................President Aaron Miller .......................... Executive Vice President

Congrats to Mark Goldberg and Laney Sheffel on their recent engagement. Mark is the son of Alex and Karen Goldberg.

Laney is the daughter David and Sonya of Sheffel. The couple is now planning a wedding in Tulsa to take place this November.

Ross Heyman....................................... Vice President Brae Riley............................................. Vice President Noah Bleicher.............................................Treasurer

Births Jubilee Azur, born to Chloe and Brandon Chappell on December 12, 2024.

Jennifer Airey.............................................Secretary Sara Levitt...............Director of Jewish Life and Learning

Stanley Joseph Ginelli Goldberg, born to Benjamin Goldberg and Dr. Elizabeth Ginelli on November 9, 2024. Stanley is the grandson of Alex and Karen Goldberg.

Cassidy Petrazzi.........................Director of Operations Richie Bolusky.......................Director of Programming

Deaths Steve Grissom Father of Jake Murdock Best friend of Elana Grissom

Shelli Wright.................................. Preschool Director

Haya Berci Mother of Roniet Sachs

Cheryl Myers .............................Operations Associate

Genevieve Jaber.........Director of Refugee Resettlement Shawna Fain..................................Executive Assistant Kate Basch............................. Sisterhood Co-President Rebecca Fine Stallings.......... Sisterhood Co-President

AFTERNOON/EVENING SERVICES

SHABBAT MORNING SERVICES

Every Saturday 9:30 a.m.

Each week, we convene on Saturday morning to sing the liturgy of the tradition, study the weekly Torah portion, and spend time amongst family and friends. All are welcome to participate in this experience in person or on Zoom. Members and friends can access the Synagogue Zoom Room at 918 583 7121.

7-8WOMEN’S WELLBEING RETREAT

The Women’s Wellbeing Retreat is designed for women-identified folks in our community to come together for 24 hours of connection, learning, and unplugging on the weekend of February 7. With the noise of the daily grind out of our way, we’ll zoom into relationship building and create a holy community in the Osage Forest! The retreat will include meals and prayer experiences, learning, breakout sessions on topics of interest, and songs. This experience is geared toward an intergenerational audience! If you are interested in attending or for more information, please get in touch with the Synagogue at 918-583-7121.

1SHEMA: SHABBAT MUSIC CLASS FOR BABIES

Share the joys of Shabbat and community with your baby on Saturday, February 1, at 10:30 a.m. This month’s Jewish music class for babies and caregivers will focus on Shabbat rituals and songs. Surround your little ones with their peers as we celebrate the day of rest together. Following services, we’ll gather as a community to share blessings of hope and sweet treats.

12 LIFELONG LEARNERS AT ZARROW POINTE

Nancy Cohen.......................Sisterhood Gift Shop Chair

Seniors from all over the community are invited to join Rabbi Kaiman on Wednesday, February 12, at 11:30 a.m. for a learning session and lunch provided by Zarrow Pointe.

Reserve your spot by contacting the Synagogue at 918-5837121 or registering at www.tulsagogue.com/events. Please check in at Zarrow Pointe Town Center, and you will be directed to the Dining Hall for the learning seminar.

13 BLATT + BLUE: A REAL PAIN

See page 6 for more information regarding the movie selection and viewing options. Join us for our conversation on Thursday, February 13 at 7:00 p.m. on Zoom (918 583 7121).

Newcomers are welcome to join the dialogue.

FEBRUARY 2025 PUBLISHED MONTHLY

ON THE COVER

Jews aligned with African Americans after domestic terrorism against Jewish buildings and institutions in the late 1950s, including The Temple in Atlanta and Temple Beth El in Birmingham, Alabama, in 1958. This violence during the Civil Rights Movement led many Jewish community members to join the movement, not just because it was the right thing to do but because it was an existential threat against their own communities; Interfaith collaboration was a vital part of the Civil Rights Movement.

The Jewish Freedom Riders in 1961 protested segregated public transportation, using historic images to showcase the names and faces of regular citizens and renowned leaders.

B’SHEVAT SHABBAT SHALOM: MUSICAL CIRCLE, 14 TUDINNER AND SHABBAT TALKS

CONGREGATION B’NAI EMUNAH

Experience a musical Tu B’Shevat Shabbat evening on Friday, February 14, with songs and storytelling 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. Following services, we’ll enjoy a beautiful Shabbat dinner together starting at 6:15 p.m. The evening will conclude with a special Shabbat Talks speaker at 7:00 p.m. to discuss environmental issues. Reserve your spot at the Shabbat table by registering at tulsagogue.com/events.

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) 2

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From Rabbi Daniel S. Kaiman THE RELIEF AND JOY OF REUNIFICATION In these first few weeks of 2025, we have witnessed significant moments that feel like they will define this year.

This past month, we saw a ceasefire begin to hold between Israel and Hamas. The result brought about the beginning of the release of hostages. What first came as a breaking news item was followed by obsessive refreshing of news articles and social media outlets. Could this be possible? Will the proposal be approved? Who will be released, and how? What will be gained? What will be lost?

We saw the fighting stop.

As the news settled in, we saw three Israeli young women embrace their families.

With tears in our eyes, we celebrated the relief and joy of reunification.

And then, just days later, we witnessed a different kind of reunification—one filled with its own joy, but shadowed by an indefinite pause that threatens countless others waiting to reunite with loved ones. President Trump signed an executive order placing an indefinite pause on the refugee resettlement program. While we expected and understood the potential for change, no one anticipated the system would be shut down with such severity.

Again, what came first as breaking news was followed by obsessive refreshing of news articles and social media outlets.

Could this really be possible? What does all this mean?

In our resettlement office, we began to receive notices

that people scheduled to travel would no longer be arriving.

As the news settled in, we went to the airport for what we believe will be our last arrival for the time being. This time, in the Tulsa airport, we saw an Afghan young woman embrace her family. With tears in our eyes, we celebrated the relief and joy of reunification.

It would be an oversimplification to compare these two moments too closely. Yet I cannot ignore an essential parallel— they are united by the same deep human longing for safety, connection, and the promise of a home.

The ceasefire allowed hostages to return home, but the cessation of refugee resettlement meant that many others may not.

In both instances, the future remains uncertain. I do not yet know the extent to which President Trump’s executive order will impact our refugee resettlement work. I do not yet know if this ceasefire will hold and if the full measure of hostages will attain release.

But I can, and must, hold on to what I know to be true: there is relief and joy when we celebrate reunification.

May we find the strength to work towards a world where this beauty is not an exception but a constant—one where we honor the human dignity that unites us all and ensure that no one is left waiting for the embrace of home.

Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols welcoming refugees at Tulsa International Airport.

President Trump signed an executive order placing an indefinite pause on the refugee resettlement program.

While we expected and understood the potential for change, no one anticipated the system would be shut down with such severity.

JOIN US FOR

Tu B’Shevat Shabbat Shalom: Musical Circle, Dinner and Shabbat Talks Friday, February 14, at 5:30 p.m.

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From Morah Sara Levitt DUST OFF YOUR TZEDAKAH BOX At the start of 2024, I finally traded in my 2005 Toyota Corolla from High School. If you had asked my husband, it could have lasted another 3 or 4 years, but we needed more space for our growing children. When we cleaned the car, we found coins, of all amounts, hidden throughout the vehicle. Even some shekels were deep in the seats! In the age of paying with our watches or a simple tap of a card, coins in every crevice of the car, house, or pocket are a phenomenon of the past. The coins that littered my own home and car as a young person were always destined for one place: the Tzedakah box at Hebrew school. Of course, this practice had many advantages besides keeping things tidy; it helped us fulfill an essential mitzvah in our tradition.

Adam Schiff took his senatorial oath of office on a twelfth-century edition of the Mishneh Torah.

The coins that littered my own home and car as a young person were always destined for one place: the Tzedakah box at Hebrew school.

B’nai Mitzvah of Sam & Will Sanditen

Our texts remind us repeatedly to give and show care to those who need it. This commandment, unlike others, even has an explanation! We know what it’s like to be a stranger and to have a hard time. The Torah reminds us—do you remember that feeling? That’s what this person feels now. It’s a profoundly simple, teachable moment on empathy.

While many of our rituals demand community, giving Tzedakah has its place at home. It is an incredible opportunity to develop empathy in children, connect them to the teachings of the Torah, and spark conversation about the world around them.

Of course, there is no better way to teach this than to model it ourselves. So, what can we do? Dust off your Tzedakah boxes and bring them to the center of your home, decorate your own family Tzedakah box or pick one out together in the Synagogue gift shop. This helps to create ownership and connection to the experience. Create a weekly routine where you put coins in the Tzedakah box (just before Shabbat is a traditional one) and build up that moment throughout the week. When the box is full, decide where your Tzedakah money will go as a family.

Our ShulSchool community reignited our tradition of collecting Tzedakah on Sunday morning at the start of the new year. As we challenged our students to collect $200 in Tzedakah to go towards Wildfire Relief in Los Angeles, we began to see a familiar scene unfold at the front doors on Sunday morning: children marching into the Synagogue with their baggies of coins headed for their class Tzedakah boxes. We’ll continue to do this work on Sunday mornings, and I hope you’ll try this practice at home, too.

Sam and Will Sanditen will celebrate their B’nai Mitzvah on Saturday, February 22, 2025, corresponding to 24 Shevat, 5785, at Congregation B’nai Emunah. They have been working very hard under the guidance of Nina Fitzerman-Blue. Their parents Adria and Brad, and sister Phifer are incredibly proud of all the boys’ hard work and accomplishments.

Sam and Will are seventh graders at Holland Hall. They are both fluent in Spanish, play the piano, and are very active in Boy Scouts. Sam and Will enjoy spending time with their family, especially their grandmother, Jolene Sanditen.

Sam plays the euphonium in the school band and likes playing tennis. He enjoyed his first year in cross country and Math Counts. Sam has volunteered at the Ronald McDonald House for his service project. His family has enjoyed watching Sam grow into a smart, funny, and creative young man.

Will plays the French horn in the 7th grade band. He has been a part of the middle school production of the play “Night at the Wax Museum” and a member of the cross country team.

Will organized an underwear and sock drive for the Tulsa Day Center for the Homeless, where he collected over 400 pairs of socks and 200 pairs of underwear. His family is so proud of the smart, sensitive, and caring young man he has become.

The community is invited to join the Sanditen family for services at 9:30 a.m. A kiddush luncheon will follow.

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From Marc Boone Fitzerman ON A STACK OF MISHNEH TORAHS Adam Schiff always has my attention. Enormously wellspoken, with simpatico politics, he’s the kind of person who rings many of my bells.

But it was a recent decision that really sealed the deal. As many of you have read, he took his senatorial oath of office on a twelfth-century edition of the Mishneh Torah. That would be the Mishneh Torah of Moses Maimonides, one of the first post-Biblical codes of law in Jewish history.

I’d love to know more about the promptings for this decision, but the episode has been rather flatly reported. There have been a couple of comments from Schiff-office spokespeople, but I haven’t discovered an extended explanation from the senator. If you happen to know Adam Schiff, yourself, I’d appreciate your asking on my behalf.

In the meantime, this all feels powerfully right to me. The Mishneh Torah is most certainly not the Torah but rather a distillation of the entire literature of the Talmud. It’s all the laws and none of the storytelling; everything boiled down to the practicalities of behavior. Maimonides was criticized in his time for his hubris. He didn’t include any of the original sources. You couldn’t tell how he derived his conclusions.

Many people thought it would mean the end of Talmud study.

The title itself was a bold intellectual move. How could he call his own work a Torah, even if the title actually means a

“recapitulation” of the Torah, implying that the original Torah required a “re-freshment,” that the process of writing it was never really done. It’s a useful reminder by Schiff himself that an originalist approach to any legal document is no way to honor its living essence. That includes the American Constitution. This may be farfetched, but it sounds to me like a shot over the bow. Schiff is a serious student of the Constitution, and he seems to be speaking to the faction on our own Supreme Court, which argues that its decisions must mirror the legal thinking of the Founders. Anything else is after the fact. For me, that’s the path to irrelevance and fossilization.

The other thing I like is Schiff’s assertive particularism. The Jewish world is more complicated than before. Rising displays of overt anti-Semitism have left many of us feeling shaken and unsure. How much self-display can we tolerate? Is it safe to advertise our quirky identity and commitments?

To this, Adam Schiff offers a plainspoken yes, affirming his Jewish knowledgeability and his heritage. His decision to swear in on a stack of Mishneh Torahs is a vote for the particular historical circumstances of the Jews. Clearly, he has decided not to blend in, but to say that he values what is different about his identity. I think that’s the right and healthy thing for all of us.

Rising displays of overt antiSemitism have left many of us feeling shaken and unsure. How much self-display can we tolerate?

Is it safe to advertise our quirky identity and commitments?

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Contributions to The Synagogue Altamont Bakery Fund Carla Weston

Eva Unterman Environmental Education Fund Vellie Bloch

Religious School Pearl and Milton Gordon Trust Racham McNeir

Irene Rosenfield HH Flower Fund Pearl and Milton Gordon Trust

Robinowitz Library Fund Vellie Bloch

Janis Bolusky Memorial Outreach Fund Lisa Feldman

In Memory of Norman Axe, Grandfather Marion Brodsky Celia Brown Donna Brown Theodore Cohen Jules Edelman Ralph Jeffy Fannie Gertner Frederick Gock Robert Gottlieb Marvin Hart Lillian Moskowitz Adolf Neuwald Mary Raskin Frances Robinowitz Bertha Rousso Renata Treitel

Synagogue General Fund Carolyn Zebrack Brophy Linda Brown Alex Gavern and Laura Jones WC Goad and Mark Goldman Joan Green Nancy Inhofe Joli Jensen

In Honor of Alice Blue Brian Brouse Micah Cash WC Goad Yom Kippur Honor Joe Roberts Tyburczy Family Asher Verduzco, for his bar mitzvah

Barbara Robinowitz Curnutt Scholarship Fund Sharon Neuwald Brouse Family Shabbat and Holiday Fund Allan Jeffy Chevra Kadisha Kevin Thomas

Blatt + Blue: A Real Pain THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Originally planned as the Blatt + Blue movie selection for January, A Real Pain became a real pain to find on streaming platforms. Directed by Jesse Eisenberg and featuring Kieren Culkin, the film traces two temperamentally different cousins on a “heritage” trip to Poland, funded by their recently deceased grandmother. Her plan seems to

Thursday, February 13, at 7:00 p.m. We’ll think aloud about where this work fits in the canon of Jewish filmmaking and whether it will stand the test of time. The film is now being platformed on streaming sites and available on Amazon Prime for a modest fee. Please let us know if you have any difficulty locating the program.

Now in its fifth year, the series expresses the Synagogue’s commitment to an inclusive and pluralistic vision. Difficult films deserve thoughtful conversation. Film and television enthusiasts David Blatt and Alice Blue begin each session with a summary of the featured material, which means that you’ll be able to follow the conversation even if you have to delay your viewing of the material itself. After that, it’s questions and comments from the Zoom Room audience.

Join the moderated discussion in the Synagogue Zoom Room. The Zoom meeting ID is 918 583 7121, and the session will conclude at 8:00 p.m. If there is a film or broadcast you would like to screen, please call Richie Bolusky, Synagogue Program Director, at (918) 583-7121 with your suggestions.

Our conversation about A Real Pain will take place on Thursday, February 13, at 7:00 p.m. be an experience that will bind the cousins to one another and honor the horror of the Sho’ah. Anyone who has made such a pilgrimage will recognize the featured sites, along with the complexity of the experience. A Real Pain has excited both controversy and admiration for its focus on third-generation responses to the Holocaust.

Our conversation about A Real Pain will take place on 8

Lenny Seigel Playground Equipment Fund Jay, Richard, and Linda Brown (children of Celia Brown) Preschool Emily Williams Nancy Zankel Rabbi Marc Boone Fitzerman Discretionary Fund Irv Gertner Rabbi Arthur D Kahn DD Culture Fund Jay, Richard and Linda Brown (Children of Celia Brown)

Rabbi Daniel S. Kaiman Discretionary Fund Jeffrey Alderman and Tobey Ballenger Phyllis Raskin Kevin Thomas Karen Tilkin & Craig Michael Refugee Resettlement Fund Steve Aberson Sylvia Vaughn

Louis and Marcy Price Charitable Fund Sara Rich Faye and Marvin Robinowitz Mark Schwartz Rudolf and Janice Winzinger Diana Wolff Ted and Mitsu Cohen Undergrad Fund Rick and Barbara Cohen

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FEBRUARY | SHEVAT

Volunteer Efforts

Sunday

Our community's success is truly built on the dedication and passion of our volunteers. Thanks to your efforts, we have fed 1,073 people, welcomed 28 new membership households totaling a growth of 70 people to our congregation, and hosted four New York Times Best Selling Authors. We've delivered 80 Rosh Hashanah Bags and 53 College Boxes and made 54 Bikkur Cholim visits to comfort those in need. With over 150 coats collected and 48 homes set up for new families in our refugee resettlement department, your hours of volunteerism have brought warmth and care to countless lives. And let's not forget—every single Raft Race participant stayed afloat! Thank you for making these incredible accomplishments possible.

Teri Hamilton Anne Hefner Margarita Hernandez Sarah Hicks Richard Hipfner Patty Hipsher Rebecca Holland Sara Howman David Hyman Jennifer Joels Sam Joels Rabbi Dan Kaiman Janelle Katz Matt Katz Shanaz Khalil Lilian Kirkpatrick Peg Kishner Lisa Koenig Norman Kopp Emily Lapidus Seth Lapidus Art Lasky Jackie Lasky Jacob Leader Kasia Leake Barry Lederman Debbie Lederman Mary Lee Ariel Leff Jennifer Legler Abby Lehman Betty Lehman Kate Lehman

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Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

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10:30 AM Shema Shabbat 6:33 PM Havdalah

Torah: Parashat Bo

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Programs include: Winterlight, 24 for 24, CookieBake, Simchat Torah, 17th Street Deli, BibiDibi, FETO, The Great Tulsa Raft Race, Selichot, Su-Coat Drive, Sukkot Refugee Resettlement Dinner, High Holiday Ushers, Shavuot, Holy Hoedown, Purim Carnival, Bikkur Cholim, and Altamont Bakery Kaja Cremin Jeff Darby Sarah DeVos Jordan Diamond Sally Donaldson Boris Dralyuk Ann Dunagan Janet Dundee Scott Dunitz Kate Eacret Joe Edmonds Barbara Eisen Barry Eisen Mariel Ferriera Jan Finer Rabbi Marc Boone Fitzerman Bridget Fowler David Freidland Mark Freudenheim Julie Fried Melvin Giles WC Goad Rachel Gold Mark Goldman Karen Goodson Alana Gorden Rob Gorden Alana Gordon Rob Gordon David Greenberg Carla Guzik Richard Hamilton

Tuesday

9:30 AM Shabbat Morning Services

2024 Volunteers

Michael Abdoveis Steve Aberson Craig Abrahamson Dancey Apple Richie Arce Alin Avitan Karra Beck Laura Bellis Molly Berger Laurie Berman David Blatt Noah Bleicher Alice Blue Conley Bolusky Emily Bolusky Jeff Bonem April Borg Richard Borg Vanessa Boshuizen Tobie Bresloff Paul Brodsky Randi Brodsky Jocelyn Brody Pacey Brody Brian Brouse Sharon Cash Harvey Cohen Nancy Cohen Caitlin Contreras Enrique Cortez Maren Cortez Enrique Cortez, Jr. Samantha Cortez

Monday

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9:00 AM ShulSchool

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4

4:00 PM Hebrew Language Lab

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6

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv

9:30 AM Shabbat Morning Services

10:00 AM Intro to Judaism

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv

5:39 PM Candle lighting

6:40 PM Havdalah

6:30 PM Midrasha at TI Women's Retreat Shabbat Shirah Women's Retreat

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9:00 AM ShulSchool

Matt Levitt Tara Levy Larry Lieberman Hillary Lieberman Isabella Lieberman Jacob Lieberman Jillian Lieberman Carol Mandlebaum Heather Manson Joe Manson Terry Marcum Jesse Markus Kara Joy McKee Racham McNeir Aaron Miller Kadyn Mitchell Cheryl Myers Greg Myers Hal Narotzky Shelly Aberson Narotzky Joan Neidell Les Neidell Elana Newman Sophia Noshay Irene Nunley Sharrise O’Carrol Keith Palmer Gene Perry Nathaniel Pons Harris Prescott Sam Price Debby Raskin Brenda Rhea

Gail Richards Brae Riley Jillian Roberts Heather Rossean Mitchell Rotman Hillary Roubein Jolene Sanditen Kathy Sandler Jamie Seigel Susie Serafin Raeshelle Sharpnack Ilana Shushansky Isabella Silberg Glen Singer Harold Springer Sheryl Springer Dan Sterba Susan Surchev Jack Tarabolous Kristi Tarabolous Mimi Tarrasch Ben Traster Bethanie Verduzco Wendy Weisberg Jenny Wilner Karen Wilson Amelia Wimmer Ricki Wimmer Lauren Zeligson Scott Zeligson Debbie Zelkind Garrett Zelkind Gavin Zelkind

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11:30 AM Lifelong Learners @ Zarrow Pointe

7:00 PM Blatt + Blue: A Real Pain

5:30 PM Shabbat Shalom

4:00 PM Hebrew Language Lab

Tu BiShvat

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9:00 AM ShulSchool

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6:48 PM Havdalah

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7:00 PM Shabbat Talks

Torah: Parashat Yitro

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4:00 PM Hebrew Language La

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv b

5:51 PM Candle lighting

9:30 AM B'nai Mitzvah of Will and Sam Sanditen

6:30 PM Midrasha at TI

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9:30 AM Shabbat Morning Services

6:15 PM Shabbat Dinner

6:30 PM Midrasha at TI

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5:46 PM Candle lighting

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv

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5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv

Torah: Parashat Beshalach

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6:54 PM Havdalah Shabbat Mevarchim Chodesh Adar Torah: Parashat Mishpatim

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4:00 PM Hebrew Language Lab

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv

6:00 PM Candle lighting

6:30 PM Midrasha at TI

Rosh Chodesh Adar

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9:30 AM Shabbat Morning Services

Congregation B’nai Emunah 1719 South Owasso Avenue Tulsa, Oklahoma 74120 tulsagogue.com

Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage

PAID

Tulsa, Oklahoma Permit No. 587

YAHRTZEIT CALENDAR, 3 SHEVAT THROUGH 30 SHEVAT Saturday, Feb. 1–3 Shevat Ethel Moran Ruth Nelson

Sunday, Feb. 2–4 Shevat

Saturday, Feb. 8–10 Shevat David “Toots” Borochoff Charles Goodall Ursula Guterman Douglas Magoon Dorothy Wolowitz

Lois Contente Melvyn C. Resnick Jose Rousso Zel Rozin Rose Winer

Sunday, Feb. 9–11 Shevat

Monday, Feb. 3–5 Shevat

Monday, Feb. 10–12 Shevat

Rachel Bedrick Arthur Brimer Louis Levy Fannie Miller William Israel Weisman Florence Williams

Tuesday, Feb. 4–6 Shevat Jenny Brouse Joseph D. Davis Morad Nejad Khalil Klara Klein Elkan Massil

Arieh Kozlowski Sarah Levinson

LaNelle Love Donaldson David Fist Sheldon M. Paru Susan Platt

Tuesday, Feb. 11–13 Shevat Ben Rubin Minnie S. Speciner Samuel Hyman Wittels

Wednesday, Feb. 12–14 Shevat

Herman Leff Frank Salle

Mildred Hurewitz Siegfried Kohlhagen Fannie Moran Sylvia Smith Oscar Velarde

Friday, Feb. 7–9 Shevat

Thursday, Feb. 13–15 Shevat

Wednesday, Feb. 5–7 Shevat

Hyman Dundee Sylvia Golsen Moses Abraham Hyman Martin Kallmeyer Alexander George Wolf Jack Zarrow

Robert Stanley Berger Iraj Javaherian Albert Rabinovitz Dr. Mable Stovin Harry Waldinger Daniel Zeligson

Friday, Feb. 14–16 Shevat Jack Herst Pansy Lorraine Kaplan Fred Strauss

Saturday, Feb. 15–17 Shevat Jerry Borofsky Tillie Fein

Sunday, Feb. 16–18 Shevat Martin Bresloff Henry Zarrow

Monday, Feb. 17–19 Shevat Alice Drucks Nellie Gribin Libby Lebow Seymour Shapiro Norman Tugenberg Mania Wozobski

Tuesday, Feb. 18–20 Shevat Nathan Kleiner Fred Mudgett Sarah Sokol

Wednesday, Feb. 19–21 Shevat Millicent L. Aaronson Morris Bernstein Rose Daynovsky Herman Jeffy Rose Sobel

Thursday, Feb. 20–22 Shevat

John Frank Emma Reeves Minnie Freigher Weinstein

Friday, Feb. 21–23 Shevat Robert Alexander Hanson Harold L. Margolis

Saturday, Feb. 22–24 Shevat Miriam “Mim” Brown Sidney Gore Delphine Phyllis Loomstein Robert Renberg Moses Abraham Reuben Rebecca Tublin Anna Winer

Sunday, Feb. 23–25 Shevat Cliff Carter Albert Fadem Bernard Schacht Ida Springer

Monday, Feb. 24–26 Shevat Robert Green Flora Mizel Sharon Robinowitz Jack Saikin

Tuesday, Feb. 25–27 Shevat Elmer Price Goldie Shapiro

Wednesday, Feb. 26–28 Shevat Judy Pertofsky Thomas Sitrin Brian Sweet Joseph Teichman Rose Weiss

Thursday, Feb. 27–29 Shevat David Berman Sarah Bernice Butkin Julius Sanditen

Friday, Feb. 28–30 Shevat Susan Goldstein Jacob Leon Wyman

May their souls be bound up in the bond of life everlasting. Please note that each yahrtzeit begins at sunset on the day before the date listed.