Messenger - May 2024

VOLUME

109 THE SYNAGOGUE | CONGREGATION B’NAI EMUNAH | PUBLISHED MONTHLY | JUNE 2024

Morah Sara Levitt’s summer reads | Page 5

MILESTONES

MASTHEAD

JUNE PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS

IN MEMORIAM

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

AFTERNOON/EVENING SERVICES

16

David “Dale” Hatchell Stepfather of Paul Woods

Marc Boone Fitzerman.......................... Rabbi (of Counsel)

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. Please register for in-person attendance on our website.

Grab your glove and bat, and join us for a fun-filled game of softball and grilling. Don’t feel like playing, but like watching an entertaining game? Bring the whole family to enjoy a day in the park and a cookout lunch. To register, please visit tulsagogue.com/events.

SHABBAT MORNING SERVICES

19

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.

Ageless seniors from all over the community are invited to join Rabbi Kaiman and our community for a lunch and literature session starting at 11:30 a.m. A complimentary bus service is available from Zarrow Pointe at 11:00 a.m. Please reserve your spot by visiting tulsagogue.com/events or by contacting the Synagogue at (918) 583-7121.

Marc Goldman........................................................ President Aaron Miller ................................. Executive Vice President

BIRTHS

Ross Heyman..................................................Vice President Brae Riley........................................................Vice President

Eden Kantor-Wunch born to Rebekah and Travis KantorWunsch. Grandparents include Karen and Joel Kantor.

Noah Bleicher..........................................................Treasurer Jennifer Airey......................................................... Secretary

Heidi Jane Petrazzi born to Eli and Stephanie Petrazzi.

Grandparents include Sal and Louise Petrazzi. Niece of Cassidy Petrazzi.

Sara Levitt..................Director of Jewish Life and Learning Cassidy Petrazzi............................... Director of Operations Richie Bolusky............................. Director of Programming

MAZAL TOV To the Sherwin Miller Museum, which was named a 2024 ONE Award winner in the education category by the Oklahoma Center for Nonprofits. We’re proud of this recognition of the museum’s important work and of having served at its original home from 1966 until 1998.

4

Genevieve Jaber............ Director of Refugee Resettlement

Join the club and embark on a flavorful family adventure starting at 5:30 p.m. The fourth and final edition of the series will meet for dinner, schmoozing, and a hands-on kitchen session. Each family will leave with their Shavuot-themed dish in hand, along with a recipe and instructions to recreate the experience at home. To register, please visit tulsagogue. com/events.

The Gatekeepers can be screened for a token fee on Amazon Prime any time this month. Join the moderated discussion in the Synagogue Zoom Room at 7:00 p.m. The Zoom meeting ID is 918 583 7121, and the session will conclude at 8:00 p.m.

Newcomers are welcome to join the dialogue.

9

21

Shawna Fain....................................................... Receptionist Rebecca Fine Stallings ...................... Sisterhood President Nancy Cohen............................ Sisterhood Gift Shop Chair

FAMILY JEWISH COOKING CLUB

20

GENEALOGY IN THE DIGITAL AGE: UNVEILING ANCESTRAL ROOTS WITH AI TECHNOLOGY

ON THE COVER

THE MESSENGER

Jewish organizations founded the first summer camps around the turn of the century to promote Americanization for children of recent immigrants and serve as a welcomed refuge for those growing up in dense urban areas. By the 1930s, Jewish summer camps had grown in popularity and were largely funded by communist, socialist, Zionist, and Yiddish organizations. Founded as a day camp in 1941, Camp Massad grew to three sleep-away camps whose intentions centered on Hebrew immersion. This was an anxious time for American Jews, affected by the anti-Semitic discrimination on American soil and the realization of the fate of European Jewry gripped by the Holocaust. Concerned about the future of Jewish culture and Judaism, Jewish summer camp was embraced as an antidote to assimilation and erasure.

While Massad in the Poconos closed in 1981, its legacy continues at Camp Ramah in the Rockies, Camp Ramah Darom, and other camps that will be welcoming Jewish children across America in the coming weeks.

For thousands of American Jewish kids, including many from Tulsa, camp continues to be a place of community, belonging, and living Judaism.

June 2024, Published Monthly

CONGREGATION B’NAI EMUNAH 1719 South Owasso Tulsa, Oklahoma 74120 Office: (918) 583‑7121 School: (918) 585‑KIDS Fax: (918) 747-9696 Website: tulsagogue.com How beautiful on the mountains are the feet of the messenger who brings good news. (Isaiah 52:7)

11

Please join us June 23 for

SEVENTEENTH STREET DELI

BLATT + BLUE: THE GATEKEEPERS

SHABBAT SHALOM: MUSICAL CIRCLE

Experience a musical Shabbat evening with songs and stories, starting at 5:30 p.m. This event is an ideal introduction to Shabbat traditions, welcoming participants of all ages and backgrounds.

This online Zoom session, starting at 3:00 p.m., in collaboration with the Tulsa Jewish Genealogy Society of Tulsa features guest speaker Jerry Scherer. The son of Holocaust survivors, he will share his firsthand experiences and insights into how artificial intelligence can transform genealogical research. For more information and to receive the Zoom link, please contact us at 918-583-7121 or at tulsagogue.com/events.

21

SHABBAT SHALOM DINNER

There are few things better than a bountiful Shabbat feast enjoyed with family and friends. Join us at 6:15 p.m. for this catered dinner filled with conversation and community.

We’ll do the cooking and cleaning so you can relax and enjoy.

Register at tulsagogue.com/events so we can plan for your participation.

SHAVUOT JOURNEYS DINNER

We begin this harvest festival at 6:00 p.m. with a celebratory dinner featuring seasonal foods connected to the central ideas of the holiday. Following the mass consumption of cheesecake, we’ll delve into traditional Jewish texts to explore themes of life journeys. We’ll honor members of our community that have chosen Judaism to be a part of their lives in their own personal journey. Reserve your place at the dinner table by visiting tulsagogue.com/events.

12 &13

2

LIFELONG LEARNERS

Shelli Wright........................................... Preschool Director Cheryl Myers ..................................... Operations Associate

To Brandon Sweet, who graduated this May from the University of Tulsa with a BFA in graphic design.

FATHER’S DAY MORNING CO-ED SANDLOT SOFTBALL

23

SEVENTEENTH STREET DELI

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 muchloved pop-up restaurant is making a return, inviting you to enjoy both dine-in and take-out dinner services. Ensure your place in this culinary experience beginning at 5:30 p.m. by pre-registering at tulsadeli.org and choose from our delightful pastrami, corned beef, or deli egg salad options.

SHAVUOT YOM TOV SERVICES

As always, a full complement of Yom Tov services will take place throughout the holiday. Each morning will begin at 9:30 a.m. These services will include Torah readings tied to the season, messages associated with the holiday, and sweet treats at the conclusion. A yizkor (memorial) service will be chanted on June 13 toward the end of the morning celebration.

3

FROM RABBI KAIMAN

FROM MORAH SARA LEVITT SUMMER READS

ON TEMPLE ISRAEL’S NEW BUILDING I bet some of you have noticed the leak that keeps popping up just outside the courtyard in the middle of the Synagogue building. Plumber after plumber swears the problem is resolved, and then, a few months later we’re greeted by the return of a persistent drip. Such is the blessing and burden of a Synagogue building.

matters is that we invest ourselves fully in doing our very best at every step of the way.

By now, many of you have heard the news that Temple Israel, our sister congregation in Jewish Tulsa, has made the institutional decision to construct a new facility on property adjacent to their current building. This means the landscape

“The landscape of Jewish life in Tulsa will continue to embrace diversity in practice, institutional style, and offer multiple locations of connection, meaning, and programming across the community.”

Rendering of the new Temple Israel building

I say burden because we all know that beautiful spaces take both effort and resources to maintain. As soon as an issue is resolved, a new matter must be addressed. At times, we might desire respite or relief from the constant need, but we know this is mostly a fantasy. There is no parking lot that will never need repair; there is no carpet that will never be stained, and there is no plumbing that will never leak. We must learn to live with these imperfections and see them as a reflection of the blessings in our lives.

Our parking lot needed renewal because of its near-constant use by congregants, employees, students, and clients. Our carpets sometimes need cleaning because we accidentally drop sweet treats after Shabbat morning or holiday celebrations.

Our plumbing sometimes leaks because that’s what happens in a big facility. The attention we need to give our physical space is the result of the many blessings in our lives. A full and active Synagogue will always need this sort of attention. What

of Jewish life in Tulsa will continue to embrace diversity in practice, institutional style, and offer multiple locations of connection, meaning, and programming across the community.

Healthy congregations mean opportunities for real leadership and tone setting. That means more people thinking about the future of our community.

I know that our members are enthusiastic about this good news. At the Temple, lay and professional leadership have shared their excitement about this next chapter and the potential it brings for a new surge of creativity in congregational life. While we know firsthand the challenges of construction (remember that parking lot?!), I am confident the effort will be worth the investment.

In the meantime, I want to wish my colleague, Rabbi Weinstein, President Jon Stolper, and the entire Temple Israel family blessings and strength on their exciting decision. May this new building be a blessing to us all!

4

the Heart of Jewish Life by Shai Held. This book delves into how love is woven into Jewish philosophy and theology. From loving our neighbors to loving God and God loving us, I’m eager to take the essence of this book and imagine how to incorporate it into our work at the Synagogue. For years, I’ve been fascinated by the mystery of the Ultra-Orthodox. The books, movies, and TV series about Satmar and other ultrareligious Jews always make their way to the top of my queue.

American Shtetl: The Making of Kiryas Joel, a Hasidic Village in Upstate New York by Nomi M. Stolzenberg and David N. Myers, is right up my alley. A few honorable

I’m a Floridian at heart. A Disney-loving, sandals every season, Hurricane watching, Floridian. While I lovingly deepen my roots as a Tulsan, there is is one part of my Floridian heritage that I will never let go of: the love of the beach. As a child we’d drive up for the morning to our favorite beach spot in the summer, grabbing our Publix subs on the way and stopping for ice cream on the drive home.

We’d spend a week on the coast in Florida or the Carolina’s every summer of my childhood.

Beach vacations continue to be a regular part of our family culture. As a parent now, I’ve watched my children experience their first dips in the water, drip castle making, boogie boarding, and it’s even better than I imagined. There is no better place to think, dream, read, and, in my family, plan for the next year of Religious School.

I come from a family of Sunday School directors and teachers, and the beach is our favorite place to share plans, gab about the joys and challenges of Jewish communal life, and brainstorm new ideas. While things quiet down over the summer for our school programs, I am busy reading, researching, and dreaming about new programs and ideas to enrich the experience for our Synagogue kids. Each summer, I pick a few books I’ve been waiting all year to read while I dig my feet in the sand. Check out my summer reading list. I hope you’ll read along with me!

First is Here All Along: A Reintroduction to Judaism by Sarah Hurwitz. Hurwitz (former speech writer of Michelle Obama) writes about her quest for a more evolved understanding of Judaism in her adulthood. I’m interested to learn more about her journey to understand many different perspectives on Jewish practice. Next up is Judaism is About Love: Recovering

mentions for my beach reads: The Jews of Summer by Sandra Fox, about the emergence of Jewish summer camp in the United States, sounds incredibly interesting, alongside one of my favorite Jewish parenting books, Nurture the Wow by Rabbi Danya Ruttenberg.

Ruttenberg helps frame parenthood (and working with children) through a uniquely Jewish lens, adding layers of Jewish values and ethics in everyday parenting tips and tricks.

Whether you’re dipping your feet in the Atlantic or not, I hope you’ll pick up one of these selections with me this summer! I can’t wait to share my gleanings and be inspired for our next school year and beyond.

5

RABBI MARC BOONE FITZERMAN

MAKE DAD’S DAY! JUNE 16

FATHER’S DAY MORNING CO-ED SANDLOT SOFTBALL BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO ENJOY A DAY IN THE PARK AND A COOKOUT LUNCH. TO REGISTER, PLEASE VISIT TULSAGOGUE.COM/EVENTS.

6

A CENTURY AGO

This piece by Rabbi Fitzerman originally appeared in the Tulsa World in May. For those who may have missed it, we reprint it here for the congregation.

aspirations of upstart minorities. The Greenwood Catastrophe was not an isolated phenomenon.

Johnson-Reed was a part of this unholy development.

It institutionalized ideas about who could be an American, which denied the rich diversity of the country. It sought to make America great again by marginalizing minorities and preserving the “purity” of the race. America closed its doors to the huddled masses, and repudiated the idea of American exceptionalism, at least when it came to the question of immigrants. Fearful of the Chinese, the Slovaks, and the Jews, it closed down the nourishing supply line of new Americans.

The result of this failure was annihilation. In the case of the Jews and many other others, taking refuge in American

Evil things sometimes have innocuous names.

In 1924, the U.S. Congress approved a bill that shaped American policy for decades. It has come down to us as Johnson-Reed, which sounds like nothing so much as a chain of drugstores, or maybe a company that manufactures shoes for children. Something safe. Something benign.

You wouldn’t know just from looking that its ultimate result was millions of dead people. Named for the men who engineered its passage, it was a nasty, draconian piece of legislation that carefully described the universe of immigration, namely what kind of newcomer would be good for America

Emigrants crowded aboard a ship to New York City in 1906.

and who would remain forever behind the door. It was, in its way a natural product of its time: the perfect storm of bigotry, nativism, and a visceral, racist fear of the Other. In apportioning quotas of allowable immigrants, the bill privileged northern Europeans with Scandinavian good looks who would not threaten the “Aryan” Hitlerian ideal. Hairy Jews and loud Italians who smelled of fish and garlic and talked with their hands could never qualify as potential citizens. The era of mass immigration from Europe—nearly forty years that changed the demography of the country—came to an abrupt and consequential end.

On one level, it was an overdetermined change. The culture that emerged out of the First World War was an agitated paradox of conflicting impulses. Women could suddenly dress the way they wanted, and by 1920 were certified to vote. You see this shift in Downton Abbey where the female characters move from prewar bustles to slinky sheath dresses that reveal more than they conceal. But this made for a kind of anxious outrage. The 1920s gave us a race massacre in Tulsa, the Osage killings, and parallel pogroms in Easten Europe. Reactionary politicians and their soul-sick supporters slapped down the

7

was no longer possible. First came the exclusionary laws of Nurenberg, then the roundups and confiscations. Peddlers and intellectuals, tailors and physicians were marked by a society which saw them as criminals and rapists, animals and “non-humans,” undeserving of life. By the time Hitler invaded Poland in ‘29, Auschwitz was a kind of ideological necessity. How else to preserve the purity of “nice” countries like Germany?

All of this happened a century ago. In the last days of May, just a week ago, we observed the centennial of Johnson-Reed, one of the lowest points in American history. It marked a moment suffused with anger, eugenic theories about good people and bad people, and the sense that America was threatened by contamination.

We should never come that way again, but it will require a kind of open-hearted love, and a belief in the inherent goodness of human beings who only want what America still offers: opportunity, acceptance, mutuality and mercy. The tired and the poor are once again standing at the wall. We should be brave and trusting enough to open the door, share what we have, and bless our good fortune.

BLATT + BLUE: THE GATEKEEPERS ON THURSDAY, JUNE 20

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SYNAGOGUE Brian Sweet Multi-Media Fund Linda Brown

Brouse Family Shabbat and Holiday Fund Rosalie and Bob Hanson Barry and Deborah Lederman Betty and Keith Lehman

Chevra Kadisha Allan and Elaine Jeffy

Dave Sylvan Joyful Music Fund Barbara Sylvan

Joe Kantor Hebrew School Fund Jon Kantor

Joe and Dorothy Katz Senior Adult Fund Barry and Deborah Lederman

Rabbi Daniel S Kaiman Discretionary Fund Jason Brimer and Mary Cantrell Schnake Turnbo Frank Rosalie and Bob Hanson Eric Scholl

Rabbi Marc Fitzerman Discretionary Fund

Sam Plost Matzah Fund Julie Frank Gale Mason Louis and Kathe Stekoll

Shirley Rabinovitz Children’s Fund Lou & Kathe Stekoll Jay and Sheryl White and Family

Synagogue General Fund Ayca Ciftcikara Sally and Bob Donaldson Rachell Elwell Carol Miller Carol Phillips Megan Shepherd

THANK YOU TO ALL WHO CONTRIBUTED TO HOLY HOEDOWN!

In Memory Of Miriam Abravanel Harry Borg Eleanor Brimer Maurice Frank Sharna Frank Don Irwin Jonathan Jeffy Joe Kantor Sam Kassel Leslie Troeger Markman Henry Melville Mason Jay Newman Raymond Stekoll Carol Sweet Dave Sylvan Robert D West

LOOK FOR A FULL LISTING OF DONORS IN THE JULY MESSENGER. In the wake of the Hamas attack on Israel on October 7, American and Israeli Jews have expanded their discussion on security, deterrence, and the ethics of asymmetrical warfare. How can Israel protect itself, and where are the points of vulnerability in a vaunted system of detection and early warning? Is a fail-safe regimen truly possible?

These are some of the issues addressed in The Gatekeepers an internationally co-produced documentary film by director Dror Moreh that tells the story of the Israeli internal security service, Shin Bet (known in Hebrew as Shabak), from the perspective of six of its former heads.

The film combines in-depth interviews, archival footage, and computer animation to recount the role that the group played in Israel’s security from the Six-Day War to the present. The film was nominated for Best Documentary Feature at the 85th Academy Awards.

The Gatekeepers will be the subject of discussion on Thursday, June 20 at 7:00 p.m. on Zoom. Security protocols

Rosalie and Bob Hanson

Rose Borg Sukkah Fund Richard and April Borg

Refugee Resettlement Sally Hubbert Alex Lobodiak Gale Mason Eric Scholl

8

will be in place for the discussion. The film can be screened for a token fee on Amazon Prime any time this month.

Blatt + Blue is the longest-running project at the Synagogue dating from the height of the pandemic. Now in its fifth year, the series expresses the Synagogue’s commitments to an inclusive and pluralistic vision. 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’d like to see in these sessions in the future, please reach out to Richie Bolusky, Synagogue Program Director, at (918) 583-7121 with your suggestions.

9

JUNE | IYYAR–SIVAN Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

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!

JUNE 23 THE DELI RETURNS.

9:18 PM Havdalah

Shabbat Mevarchim Chodesh Sivan Torah: Bechukotai

2

3

4

5

5:30 PM Family Jewish Cooking Club

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma’ariv

6

Yom Yerushalayim

9

10

7

8

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma’ariv

9:30 AM Shabbat Morning Services

8:21 PM Candle lighting

9:22 PM Havdalah

Rosh Chodesh Sivan

11

12

13

14

1:00 PM Sisterhood Book Club @ Sherwin Miller

6:00 PM Shavuot Dinner + Journeys

9:30 AM Yom Tov Services

9:30 AM Yom Tov Services

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma’ariv

3:00 PM JewishGen Program

8:23 PM Candle lighting

11:00 AM Yizkor

8:24 PM Candle lighting

Preschool and Offices Closed

Preschool and Offices Closed

Shavuot I

Shavuot II

Erev Shavuot

16

17

18

10:00 AM Sandlot Softball

Torah: Bamidbar

15

9:30 AM Shabbat Morning Services 9:25 PM Havdalah

Torah: Nasso

19

20

21

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma’ariv

7:00 PM Blatt + Blue: The Gatekeepers

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma’ariv

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., June 23 by pre-registering at tulsadeli.org and choose from our delightful pastrami, corned beef, or deli egg salad options.

1

9:30 AM Shabbat Morning Services

SEVENTEENTH STREET DELI

LET’S TALK ABOUT THE PASTRAMI.

Saturday

5:30 PM Shabbat Shalom Musical Circle

22

9:30 AM Shabbat Morning 9:27 PM Havdalah

6:15 PM Shabbat Dinner 7:00 PM Shabbat Talks

23 5:30 PM 17th Street Deli

24

25

27

26 5:30 PM Mincha/Ma’ariv

8:26 PM Candle lighting

28

5:30 PM Mincha/Ma’ariv 8:27 PM Candle lighting

Torah: Parashat Beha'alotcha

29

9:30 AM Shabbat Morning 9:27 PM Havdalah

30

Torah: Sh'lach

10

11

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 — 24 IYYAR THROUGH 24 SIVAN Saturday, June 1–24 Iyyar Ralph Goldsmith Charles Kaufman Gary Leff Nathan Livingston Ruth Poznik Joshua Price Sunday, June 2–25 Iyyar Pauline Bercutt Cy Gershone Philip Oberstein Monday, June 3–26 Iyyar Julius Bergman Nathan Dundee Herbert Kallmeyer Jane Kaufman Charles H. Solow Tuesday, June 4–27 Iyyar Issac Alcouloumre Gretl Neuwald Nathan Rips Ruth Marie Watt Florence Wolens Wednesday, June 5–28 Iyyar Lila Berger Sarah Goodall Bessie Markovitz Meyer Miller Chaye Gitel Plost Pauline Rabinovitz Sarah Spector Zelma Zeldich Thursday, June 6–29 Iyyar Anna Gruwer Beatrice Newman Abraham Pollock Yetta Zolt Friday, June 7–1 Sivan Ida Taxon

Saturday, June 8–2 Sivan Joann Darby Golde Finkelstein Isadore Teichman Albert Weise Sunday, June 9–3 Sivan Meyer Greenberg Leah Kraus Richard “Dick” Raskin Maurice N. Solow Monday, June 10–4 Sivan Adelle Bookman Hazel Loftis Albert Mizel Mary Rosenstein Zeligson Tuesday, June 11–5 Sivan Rose P. Alamar Jennie Myers Jan Pastor Eide Rochverger Rosalie Cohen Rosen Wednesday, June 12–6 Sivan Sam N. Dundee Louise Karchmer Aaron H. Kirsh Hersh Schneider Thursday, June 13–7 Sivan Sol Eisen Eunice Frank Sylvia Gore Sayde Rita LeVine Leonard Rozin Hyman Teller Friday, June 14–8 Sivan Jeanette Bookman Beverly Laura Gabel Irvin Lenovitz Jean Panken James Franklin Smith Harold Stein Rebecca Zoblotsky

Saturday, June 15–9 Sivan Norman Bortel Frank Fitterman Fannie Guller Fannie Hoffman Rabbi Arthur D. Kahn Morris B. Lhevine Edgar R. Sanditen Sara Shapiro Florence Weisberg Sunday, June 16–10 Sivan Richard (Rick) Dyer Jewels E. Fuhrman Celia Glasser Marion Janson Barnett Unger Monday, June 17–11 Sivan Irving Antell Rita Joyce Mason Jean Rubinoff Irving Shalom Betty Siegel Seymour H. Taxon Hymie Viner Tuesday, June 18–12 Sivan Jenny Fischback Simon Newman William Sanditen Alex S. Singer Jessie Ungerman Marcus Wednesday, June 19–13 Sivan Harvey Fisher Max Himelstein J.M. “Jacob” Stekoll Thursday, June 20–14 Sivan Boruch Henech Sorokin Friday, June 21–15 Sivan Harry Lantz

Saturday, June 22–16 Sivan Jack Avery James Dworin Paula Finer Otto Hart Ann Tilkin Sunday, June 23–17 Sivan Bertha Friedman Monday, June 24–18 Sivan David Livingston Louis Myers Israel Getzel Stekoll Sanford Whitehouse Tuesday, June 25–19 Sivan Renee Billings Lloyd E. Isham Simon Lebow Charlotte Miller Evelyn Trynin Wednesday, June 26–20 Sivan Rose Erdberg Abraham M. Goodall Thursday, June 27–21 Sivan Etta L. Galerston Dr. Allan Hurst Bess Karchmer Mollie Krisman Florence Sokolof Maske Friday, June 28–22 Sivan Audrey Grubman Charles Kolisch Sophia Nadel Mary Sanditen Saturday, June 29–23 Sivan Ruth Lenske Borg Rose Charney Leonard Krisman Sunday, June 30–24 Sivan Harry Rudman Rose Kreger Solow

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.