Messenger - January 2025

VOLUME

111

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

Milestones Mazel Tov To Mimi Tarrasch, along with the staff, supporters, and community of Women In Recovery, who recently celebrated the 15th anniversary of the program, which is an intensive outpatient alternative for eligible women facing long prison sentences. Women In Recovery is a program of Family and Children’s Services.

Masthead

January 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 Ross Heyman....................................... Vice President

Births Emmett Lev Rejwan was born December 1, to Natalie Charney and Avi Rejwan. The family resides in Los Angeles.

Grandparents are Randee and David Charney of Tulsa and Lilian Rejwan of Los Angeles.

Brae Riley............................................. Vice President Noah Bleicher.............................................Treasurer Jennifer Airey.............................................Secretary

Deaths Sally McCoy Wife of the late George McCoy

Sara Levitt...............Director of Jewish Life and Learning Cassidy Petrazzi.........................Director of Operations Richie Bolusky.......................Director of Programming Shelli Wright.................................. Preschool Director Genevieve Jaber.........Director of Refugee Resettlement Shawna Fain..................................Executive Assistant Cheryl Myers .............................Operations Associate Kate Basch............................. Sisterhood Co-President Rebecca Fine Stallings.......... Sisterhood Co-President Nancy Cohen.......................Sisterhood Gift Shop Chair

ON THE COVER

Born in Chicago to a Jewish family of Polish origins, Bruce Davidson exhibited an early love for photography and received his first advanced camera for his bar mitzvah. In 1961, Davidson received a Guggenheim fellowship to document the Civil Rights Movement after his work on the Freedom Rides. His work during that period produced some of the most recognizable, challenging, and hopeful photographs of the Selmato-Montgomery marches.

JANUARY 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) 2

20 46TH ANNUAL TULSA MLK PARADE

AFTERNOON/EVENING SERVICES

10:00 A.M. The Synagogue is proud to continue its’ ongoing sponsorship of the Tulsa MLK Parade. We’re delighted that this event is one of the largest such parades in the country and encourage all to march, attend, or tune in on TV from home. The parade route begins at 11:00 a.m., but we’ll be gathering for hot drinks and a bite to eat starting at 10:00 a.m. From our preschool families to those involved in the Altamont Bakery and refugee resettlement, we’re excited to march as one organization representing The Synagogue.

For more details, including the parade map and participant registration, please visit tulsagogue.com/events.

SHALOM: MUSICAL CIRCLE, DINNER 24 SHABBAT AND SHABBAT TALKS

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.

5:30 p.m.

Experience a musical Shabbat evening 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 a relevant topic of interest to our community. Reserve your spot at the Shabbat table by registering at tulsagogue.com/events.

1 CHANUKAH PARTY AT WESTREET ICE CENTER

6:00 p.m.

Celebrate the Festival of Lights with your friends and family as we glide across the ice, enjoy delicious treats, and spin the dreidel together at WeStreet Ice Center. Whether you’re a seasoned skater, a beginner, or just a spectator from the sidelines, all are welcome to join in the fun and festivities.

It will be an evening filled with music, laughter, and the warmth of community. Please let us know if you plan to attend by registering at tulsagogue.com/events.

25 SISTERHOOD SHABBAT

9:30 a.m.

A morning of celebration and community, Sisterhood Shabbat brings together women of the congregation in an annual service led by members of Congregation B’nai Emunah’s Sisterhood. All are welcome to participate. Join us in this week’s special service as our community gathers to sing the tradition’s liturgy, study the weekly Torah portion, and spend time amongst family and friends. This year’s Sisterhood Shabbat is being chaired by Carol Mandlebaum,

8 LIFELONG LEARNERS AT ZARROW POINTE

11:30 a.m.

Ageless seniors from all over the community are invited to join Rabbi Kaiman for a learning session and lunch provided by Zarrow Pointe. Reserve your spot by contacting the Synagogue 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.

26 FAMILY JEWISH COOKING CLUB

Noon Join the club and embark on a flavorful, family adventure. The club will meet for dinner, schmoozing, and a hands-on kitchen session as we explore the origins and diversity of kugel recipes. Each family will leave with their prepared dish, along with a recipe and instructions to recreate the experience at home. For more information and to register, please visit tulsagogue.com/events.

9 BLATT + BLUE: A REAL PAIN

7:00 p.m.

Visit www.tulsagogue.com/events for more information regarding the movie selection and viewing options. Join us for our conversation at 7:00 p.m. on Zoom (918 583 7121).

Newcomers are welcome to join the dialogue.

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26 SEVENTEENTH STREET DELI

5:30 p.m.

Indulge in the delectable offerings of the Seventeenth Street Deli, where our kitchen crafts dishes with a perfect blend of slow cures, a touch of pepper, and heaps of love. Our much-loved pop-up restaurant invites you to enjoy both dine-in and take-out dinner services. Ensure your place in this culinary experience by pre-registering at www.tulsadeli.org and choose from our delightful pastrami, corned beef, or deli egg salad options.

BIB-DIBI 5:30 p.m.

Join us for a Shabbat gathering crafted for babies and their families. 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, we ask you to secure your spot for the meal by calling or visiting tulsagogue.com/events.

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From Rabbi Daniel S. Kaiman BUILDING AN INCLUSIVE FUTURE The year before I entered rabbinical school, the Conservative Movement, the denomination with which I’ve closely identified the entirety of my life, was embroiled in a bitter debate. The question was whether to lift the ban against ordaining openly lesbian and gay rabbis and cantors. That was just over 18 years ago. There was real pain, suffering, and fear.

Too many people were excluded from Jewish life because of this ban. I remember the celebration, relief, and joy expressed by those of us who had long advocated for this step toward inclusion. Just over two decades earlier, a similar moment occurred with the decision to ordain women as rabbis and cantors.

Sometimes, the facts of Jewish inclusion, as we have come to know them in my part of the Jewish world, are overlooked as if these decisions have been in place since Moses and Mount Sinai. But it is essential to remind ourselves that this isn’t the case.

While we now proudly speak of ourselves as ‘open and affirming congregations,’ we lived in a different reality only a few decades ago. Within our communities, too many people were marginalized, shamed, and sent messages of exclusion. In particular, the privileges of Jewish ritual leadership excluded people who felt outside the very narrow definition of what was then considered permissible.

In the long arc of Jewish history, the period allowing full inclusion has barely begun. I share all of this to underscore explicitly the need to foreground efforts to democratize Jewish life and make accessible religious rituals and leadership.

I am incredibly proud to be part of a congregation with a strong and vibrant Sisterhood. One of the signature efforts of our Sisterhood will take place this month. It’s Sisterhood Shabbat—a service entirely led by women of the congregation.

This isn’t just a symbolic gesture. It is a serious educational effort that allows individuals to challenge themselves to participate in ritual Jewish life in new ways. From reading Torah to leading parts of the service, it’s a remarkable Shabbat morning.

I hope you will join in one way or another. Sisterhood Shabbat will occur on Saturday, January 25, at 9:30 a.m. In doing so, we will continue the intentional effort necessary to build an inclusive Jewish world where all people grow up knowing they have access to all aspects of Jewish life. I’m grateful to live in such a world, and I know it will take continual effort to keep building our world for the better. Learning from those who have forged this path, including the decades-long history of women leading our Sisterhood, is one good way to make this a reality.

One of the signature efforts of our Sisterhood will take place this month. It’s Sisterhood Shabbat—a service entirely led by women of the congregation.

Join us for Sisterhood Shabbat Saturday, January 25, at 9:30 a.m

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From Morah Sara Levitt WOMEN’S WELLBEING RETREAT I will admit it: I binge-watched “Nobody Wants This” on Netflix. The story, the actors, and the Jewishness immediately hooked me. After the show gained more traction, I began to read and hear complaints about the way the Jewish women were portrayed in the show. They were nudge-y, anxious, and overbearing.

While in the movies, we might feel uncomfortable with the gross overgeneralization of Jewish women as anxious, nervous, and overprotective. I have a feeling many of us can relate. Our natural distaste for this stereotype sits alongside what we all know to be true about family members, friends, and even ourselves. It turns out that these characteristics don’t come out of nowhere. We’ve got good reasons for being anxious.

If you have studied history, you know that we have had our fair share (or maybe not so fair) of hate, persecution, and

We’ll learn about the link between our ancestors and ourselves, be inspired by their wisdom, and begin to lighten the load. injustice. We see these threats as far back as the Torah and as recent as the news article you probably read this morning on the latest act of antisemitism. Recent studies show that PTSD is literally in our genes. It’s science. But of course, it is more than that. Collective memory is a deep and beautiful part of our Jewish communal experience. Whether you are genetically linked to our mishigas or not, our tradition demands that we remember the pain of our ancestors. That weight is heavy and triggers something profound inside of us.

We’ll explore this topic at the Women’s Wellbeing Retreat this year. We’ll learn about the link between our ancestors and ourselves, be inspired by their wisdom, and begin to lighten the load. Throughout Shabbat, we will lean into one another and have new ideas about how to deal with this blessing of memory. Of course, we’ll also laugh and sing and eat and connect.

The retreat begins Friday evening, February 7, and ends after Havdallah on February 8, at the Osage Forest of Peace. The retreat is designed for women-identified folks in our community to unite for twenty-four hours of connection, learning, and unplugging. 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! To learn more and register, please get in touch with me at slevitt@bnaiemunah.com.

Mazol Tov Asher Verduzco Asher Frank Verduzco, son of Bethanie and Bhadri Verduzco, will become a bar mitzvah on Saturday, January 11, 2025, corresponding to the 11th day of Tevet, 5785, at Congregation B’nai Emunah.

Asher is a seventh grade honor student at Carver Middle School. When he’s not playing baseball for the Carver Wildcats, you might find him in the kitchen whipping up some delicious baked creation or in his room playing video games with his friends. When he grows up, he hopes to put his STEM skills to good use and become a radiologist. Asher has been preparing for his bar mitzvah under the tutoring and guidance of Morah Sara Levitt.

Asher is the grandson of Kathi and Joe Jones, and David and Susan Bryant of Tulsa, OK, and Sue Verduzco of Austin, TX. Asher is the younger brother of Noa Verduzco. The community is invited to join the Verduzco family for services at 9:30 a.m. in person at Congregation B’nai Emunah or in the Synagogue Zoom Room. The meeting ID is, as always, 918 583 7121.

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Contributions to The Synagogue Altamont Bakery Fund Debbie and Barry Lederman Harold and Sheryl Springer Carla Weston Bikur Cholim Thea L. Clark Julie Frank Building Renewal Endorment Fund Rahm McNeir Chevra Kadisha Susan Contente Allan Jeffy

Blatt + Blue: A Real Pain THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 Now regarded as one of the ten best films of 2024, A Real Pain has just concluded its theatrical run. 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 be an experience that will bind the cousins to

Our conversation about A Real Pain will take place on Thursday, January 9 at 7:00 p.m. We’ll think aloud about where this work fits in the canon of Jewish film-making and whether it will stand the test of time. The film is just now being platformed on streaming sites, and we believe that it will be available on Amazon Prime (and other websites) for a modest fee. Please let us know if you have any difficulty locating the program.

Now in its fifth year, Blatt+Blue expresses the Synagogue’s commitments 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.

A Real Pain has excited both controversy and admiration for its focus on third-generation responses to the Holocaust. 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.

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Joe and Dorothy Katz Senior Adult Fund Sharon Neuwald Mizel Family Philanthropic Fund Mr. Steven M Mizel Norman and Shirley Levin Publication Fund Linda Levin Dubois Preschool Tom and Liz Black Andy Leithner Press Pause Films

Education Endowment Fund Ellen Adelson

Rabbi Marc Boone Fitzerman Discretionary Fund Phyllis Raskin

Eva Unterman Environmental Education Fund Betty and Keith Lehman

Rabbi Arthur D. Kahn, D.D. Culture Fund Bonnie and George Kennedy

Goodall Blanc Visual Arts Fund Sherri Goodall

Rabbi Daniel S. Kaiman Discretionary Fund Jeffrey Alderman and Tobey Ballenger Rahm McNeir Aaron Miller Rebeca Shalom Karen Tilken and Craig Michael

Janis Bolusky Memorial Outreach Fund Jennifer Joels and Family

Refugee Resettlement Fund Sylvia Armellini Sally and Robert Donaldson Alana and Rob Gorden Curtis and Joan Green Philanthropic Fund Renny Parra Rose Borg Sukah Fund Richard and April Borg Sisterhood Anne Kozlowski The Stephen J. Adelson Fund The Estate of Stephen J. Adelson Synagogue Endowment Fund Jerry and Susan Sokol Synagogue General Fund Dr. Marcel Binstock Sanford and Irene Burnstein Family Foundation Julie Frank Debra Levin Jardot and Leo Jardot Rahm McNeir Karen Neuwald Jay Ramey

Women’s Wellbeing Retreat Feb 7–8

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Family Jewish Cooking Club Sunday, January 26 at noon

March with Congregation B’nai Emunah at the MLK Day Parade We invite all members of our synagogue, along with friends and allies from across Tulsa, to join us on January 20 in this significant event. Let’s walk together in solidarity, honoring the legacy of Dr. King and reaffirming our dedication to the ideals of justice, peace, and mutual respect.

Steve Adelson

Register at tulsagogue.com/events

From Rabbi Fitzerman GIVING AT THE SYNAGOGUE

Congregation B’nai Emunah marching in the 2023 MLK Day parade.

The late, great Stephen Adelson set the bar very high. He was a gifted pediatrician who gave his professional life to children, enfolding all of them in a gentle, egalitarian embrace.

He was a changemaker in social policy, helping to close down abusive institutions that failed the citizens of Oklahoma. And he was the paterfamilias of the extended Adelson family, raising children and grandchildren with his wife, Ellen, in a way that remains both challenge and inspiration.

As many of you know, Steve also loved the Synagogue. For years he worked on our Board of Directors, raising his voice for enlightened initiatives that enhanced our work in the social justice arena. The issues generally involved service and inclusion. Steve Adelson always argued that more is more.

Steve is now gone, but he left a great deal behind, including the largest single gift in the history of the congregation.

Fully half his estate has now become part of the Synagogue Foundation, where it will help to anchor our educational program for neighborhood children, honor the Nadel legacy of securing our facility, and buttress the fundraising effort for our Rabbinic Endowment. All of this work was important to Steve and reflects his interest in the Synagogue and the community. We do not exist apart from the world, but rather as citizens in dialogue with society at large.

REGISTER

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JANUARY | TEVET–SHEVAT Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

SEVENTEENTH STREET DELI

LET’S TALK ABOUT THE PASTRAMI. AFTER MUCH RESEARCH, WE DEVELOPED THIS PASTRAMI SANDWICH, SOURCING THE MEAT, DEVELOPING THE SEASONING, AND OVERSEEING THE CAREFUL PREPARATION OF THE PASTRAMI TO GET IT JUST RIGHT AND SHARE THIS TASTE OF NEW YORK WITH TULSA. COME AND GET IT!

JANUARY 26 THE DELI RETURNS. RYE BREAD + PICKLES + SAUTÉED ONIONS + PASTRAMI + SPICY MUSTARD + OLD FASHION SODA & CHIPS Ensure your place in this culinary experience beginning at 5:30 p.m., January 26 by pre-registering at tulsadeli.org and choose from our delightful pastrami, corned beef, or deli egg salad options.

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Wednesday

Friday

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5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv

5:04 PM Candle lighting

5:49 PM Chanukah: 8 Candles

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv

6:00 PM Chanukah Party at WeStreet Ice Center

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6

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10:00 AM Intro to Judaism

Torah: Parashat Vayigash

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7:00 PM Blatt + Blue: A Real Pain

6:14 AM Fast begins

9:30 AM Bar Mitzvah of Asher Verduzco

5:10 PM Candle lighting 5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv 5:30PM Bibi-Dibi Asara B'Tevet

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6:05 PM Havdalah

11:30 AM Lifelong Learners @ Zarrow Pointe

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv

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9:30 AM Shabbat Morning Services

Chanukah: 8th Day

4:00 PM Hebrew Language Lab

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Saturday

Rosh Chodesh Tevet

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16

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9:00 AM ShulSchool

4:00 PM Hebrew Language Lab

5:17 PM Candle lighting

10:00 AM Intro to Judaism

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv

9:30 AM Shabbat Morning Services 6:11 PM Havdalah Torah: Parashat Vayechi

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9:30 AM Shabbat Morning Services 6:18 PM Havdalah

Torah: Parashat Shemot

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9:00 AM Family Day of Justice

10:00 AM MLK Parade

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10:00 AM Intro to Judaism

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23

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4:00 PM Hebrew Language Lab

5:24 PM Candle lighting

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv

6:30 PM Midrasha at TI

5:30 PM Shabbat Shalom Musical Circle 6:15 PM Shabbat Dinner

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9:00 AM ShulSchool

4:00 PM Hebrew Language Lab

10:00 AM Intro to Judaism

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv

Noon Family Jewish Cooking Club

6:30 PM Midrasha at TI

5:30 PM 17th Street Deli

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Thursday

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5:30 PM Mincha/Ma'ariv 5:31 PM Candle lighting

Rosh Chodesh Sh'vat

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7:00 PM Shabbat Talks

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9:30 AM Sisterhood Shabbat Morning Service 6:26 PM Havdalah

Torah: Parashat Vaera Shabbat Mevarchim Chodesh Sh'vat

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 — 1 TEVET THROUGH 2 SHEVAT Wednesday, Jan. 1 / 1 Tevet

Thursday, Jan. 9 / 9 Tevet

Thursday, Jan. 2 / 2 Tevet

Friday, Jan. 10 / 10 Tevet

Morris Singer Florence G. Storch Elizabeth Frank Bella Jacobs Kimberly Stang Edna Marie Wolf

Friday, Jan. 3 / 3 Tevet

Abraham Beerman Celia Brown Wally Heimlich Fannie Kolisch Irwin Schreier

Saturday, Jan. 11 / 11 Tevet

Sarah Kirschner Maxine Milgrim Fannie Plost Yetta Schlanger

Frimi Apt Phillip Dunitz Robert Joels Jay Narotsky Jerald Schuman

Saturday, Jan. 4 / 4 Tevet

Sunday, Jan. 12 / 12 Tevet

Mervin Bolusky Fannie Gertner Lillian Goff Simon Sally Neuwald Charles Schusterman

Sunday, Jan. 5 / 5 Tevet Marvin Hart

Monday, Jan. 6 / 6 Tevet Celia Brodsky Julius Edward Edelman Leon Ginsberg Frederick Gock Samuel Gussman Ora Harris Peggy Krigel Alan Utay

Tuesday, Jan. 7 / 7 Tevet Maureen Fedman Curlee Norman Levin

Wednesday, Jan. 8 / 8 Tevet Norman Axe Arthur Joseph Frey Walter Kaiser Stanton Klein Myron Rubinstein

Anna Greenberg Donna Kraft Frances Robinowitz

Monday, Jan. 13 / 13 Tevet Esther Aron Louis Firestone Christine Jackson Sylvia Polsky

Tuesday, Jan. 14 / 14 Tevet Harry Cohen

Wednesday, Jan. 15 / 15 Tevet Howard Alexander Celia R. Apt Shirley B’Tesh Rosalind Bolusky Ben Moskowitz Bertha Rousso Ethel Ettie Sack

Thursday, Jan. 16 -16 Tevet Theodore Cohen Abraham J. Freed

Friday, Jan. 17 / 17 Tevet Rebbitzen Anna Kahn Adolf Neuwald Ida Soclof Anita Ulrich Donald Viner Scott Zarrow

Friday, Jan. 24 / 24 Tevet

George Paru

Loren Frederick Helmut Kaiser Ronald Kriegsman Milton Lasky Sol Marvin Levin Yetta Magoon Juda Neuman Mary Raskin Max Rubin

Sunday, Jan. 19 / 19 Tevet

Saturday, Jan. 25 / 25 Tevet

Monday, Jan. 20 / 20 Tevet

Sunday, Jan. 26 / 26 Tevet

Tuesday, Jan. 21 / 21 Tevet

Monday, Jan. 27 / 27 Tevet

Saturday, Jan. 18 / 18 Tevet

Sam Epstein Bernie LeVine Adeline Sara Singer

Ben Daynovsky Ivonne Goldstein Ely G. Sanditen Frances Shushansky Martha Strauss Mandel Fischer Harry W. Glasser Pearl Watt Isralsky Ralph Jeffy Jacob Rozen Bessie Tureck

Wednesday, Jan. 22 / 22 Tevet

Shellim Massil Mark Sokol Harry Springer

Bella Finer Arlene Hubby Tzvia Shaharabany Ray Shirley Golda Waldinger Sam Bookman

Tuesday, Jan. 28 / 28 Tevet Georgia Mizel Peter Wozobski

Wednesday, Jan. 29 / 29 Tevet

Maurice Abrams Bernard Finer

Gene Serlin Anne V. Zarrow Pearl Zeff

Thursday, Jan. 23 / 23 Tevet

Thursday, Jan. 30 / 1 Shevat

Harriet Levinson Martin Weise

Soloman Apt Ms. Ray Brown Vinita Carruthers Leonard Kitz Darrell H. Smith

Friday, Jan. 31 / 2 Shevat Marion Brodsky Sanford I. Brophy Leona Adelaide Hurst Rabbi Isaac Paru

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.