MESSENGER
104
volume
FROMB’NAI THE RABBI HIGHLIGHTS THECALENDAR SYNAGOGUE | CONGREGATION EMUNAH | TULSA | APRIL 2020
B’NAI ZOOM-UNAH’S DIGITAL SEDER—SEE PAGE 8 FOR DETAILS
MASTHEAD
MILESTONES
Daniel S. Kaiman and Marc B. Fitzerman................. Rabbis Dr. Elana Newman................................................ President Dr. John Schumann...................................... Vice-President Ross Heyman........... Vice-President for Finance/Treasurer Nancy Cohen.......................................................... Secretary Jeremy Rabinowitz......... Synagogue Foundation President Hillary Roubein.................................... Sisterhood President Sara Levitt..................Director of Jewish Life and Learning Betty Lehman.............................. Synagogue Administrator Shelli Wright........................................... Preschool Director Simon Lowen.............................................Program Director Brigid Kelley & Cheryl Myers......Co-Staff, Rabbis Offices Gwenn RedCorn......................................... Co-Receptionist Nicki Johnson............................................. Co-Receptionist Nancy Cohen............................ Sisterhood Gift Shop Chair Forrest Young...............................................Security Officer David Kraft...................................................Security Officer
IN MEMORIAM Alice Andelman Sister of Lani Gossett and Dr. Ross Andelman Frank Ross Hipsher Father of Patti Hipsher Patricia Taubman Mother of Dr. Kevin Taubman
MAZAL TOV To Renee Kaplan, whose grandson, Evan Trost celebrated his bar mitzvah on March 14 in Maryland.
WELCOME We are so pleased to welcome new members to the Synagogue family, including
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Alana and Rob Gorden
Steven Aberson Emily Melton Bolusky ON THE COVER Sharon Cash Brian Brouse Nancy Cohen Randee She never worked for the Synagogue,Charney but she Barbara Eisen our desire toMark perfectly expresses stay Goldman connected Jakethe Lerner during current emergency.Ross EachHeyman of those Terry Marcum Matt Katz telephone lines speaks a message about the Jeremy Rabinowitz Dr.lifeline Elana Newman of conversation, relationship and Debbywarmth. Raskin The technology Davidhas Sandler, M.D. human changed Angela Taubman John Schumann, from the world depicted here, but not the M.D. Eva Unterman Ricki needWimmer for the sound of the human voice. Roubein Please see pageHillary 4 for an invitation to become part of SynaPhone. We’re making phone contact with 150PAST households each week. IMMEDIATE PRESIDENTS With your help, we could be doing more! Sally A. Donaldson Craig Silberg Jolene Sanditen
We hope that the years ahead bring much satisfaction and joy to one and all.
LOOKING AHEAD POSTPONEMENTS Because of the restrictions now in place, the Synagogue is looking ahead to fall for the rescheduling of our celebration honoring Betty Lehman, Synagogue Administrator. We want to make sure that everyone can attend without worry. Please note that the bar mitzvah of Ryan Levine has been postponed for the same reason, and we are likely to do some considerable shifting on our calendar as events unfold. Please sign up for our weekly e-blast if you have not done so already. Help us be in touch with you!
THE MESSENGER April 2020 - Published Monthly | Bimonthly
SECOND SEDER
CONGREGATION B’NAI EMUNAH
JOIN THE DIGITAL VERSION AT THE
1719 South Owasso Tulsa, Oklahoma 74120 Office: (918) 583‑7121 School: (918) 585‑KIDS Fax: (918) 747-9696 Website: www.tulsagogue.com
SYNAGOGUE WEBSITE. CLICK TO ENTER!
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THE APRIL CALENDAR OF EVENTS 3
website (www.tulsagogue.com (www.tulsagogue.com)) and you can join us at 10:00 a.m. On the first day of the festival, the service will follow the traditional model closely. On the second day, we’ll abbreviate the experience and concentrate on the essentials. Our expected closing time will be 11:30 a.m. on Day I and 11:00 a.m. on Day II.
SHABBAT TOGETHER: FRIDAY EVENINGS
As days and weeks go by, our tradition asks that we take time to enjoy our rest. Shabbat Together is a short digital gathering where we take a moment to pause with community as we enter Shabbat. Think of it as joining hands in a digital circle so that we can re-establish contact, bless the children of our community, and lift kiddush cups full of wine. Zoom is the platform we’ll be using, an important tool for all of us in this time of emergency. Use the link on our website to join the gathering. Please keep an eye on www.tulsagogue.com in the weeks ahead for details and guidance on all our digital gatherings. Shabbat Together will return on April 24.
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You prepare the meal and we do the rest. Join us at 5:45 p.m. on Thursday, April 9 for seder with Rabbis Marc Fitzerman and Daniel Kaiman and Morah Sara Levitt. All you have to do is set up a tablet or laptop at the end of the table and click the Zoom link on the Syangogue website (www.tulsagogue. (www.tulsagogue. com). com ). We’ll take you through the whole of the seder in just a little over an hour, including a symbolic meal as a placeholder so that we can finish together. When we close at 7:00, you can power down the laptop and enjoy a leisurely feast with those you love. There’s no charge for this experience, and we truly hope that this gathering serves the purpose of joyous celebration in the midst of struggle. From bondage to freedom!
PANIM EL PANIM: SHABBAT MORNINGS
Our tradition speaks of a special power that exists when a group of people gathers together for prayer. Panim el Panim is a live broadcast celebration led by Rabbis Kaiman and Fitzerman. It’s the Saturday morning parallel to what we’re now doing on Friday nights. Rooted in our in-person Shabbat morning service, the gathering includes singing, Torah study, and social connectedness. This celebration will take place on Zoom every Shabbat morning for the duration of the coronavirus emergency, including April 11, 18, and 25. Services begin at 10:00 a.m.
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BIBI-DIBI ONLINE
Our monthly Shabbat experience for babies, toddlers, and their families moves online! With songs, games, and community building activities, we introduce the youngest members of our congregation to the wonders of Shabbat. Using commonly found household objects, we’ll navigate our way through a short set of rituals and prompts. This service will be held on Zoom (find the link on the Synagogue website) and streamed to Facebook Live. It all gets started at 5:30 p.m.
PASSOVER ZOOM-A-THON
We may need to connect to our families and each other digitally, but there’s plenty we can do to prepare for a joyous holiday. Please see the article on page 6 of this issue to see a whole afternoon of pre-Passover workshops and study opportunities with the professional family of the Synagogue.
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SEDER II @ THE DIGITAL SYNAGOGUE
15-16
MILLENNIALS MAKER WORKSHOP
THE LAST TWO DAYS OF PASSOVER
We’ll follow the model for the first two days of the festival to close out our celebration of Passover this year. Please note that Yizkor will be recited on April 16 at the close of the morning service. Once again, the platform to use is Zoom, easily accessed from the front page of the Synagogue website (www.tulsagogue.com).
Join other young Jewish professionals online this evening at 7:00 p.m. for a pre-Passover night of handwork. We’ll welcome the crafting gurus from Made Indie Emporium to do what they do best. We’ll start the evening with a bit of learning and jump into our maker experience. RSVP to Sara Levitt at slevitt@bnaiemunah.com to hold your spot. We’ll then get you the link to join the Zoom session and set you up for a supplies delivery or pick up.
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SHABBAT FOR EVERYONE
This is an expanded version of Shabbat Together, with more opportunities for song and storytelling. We’ll begin at 7:00 p.m. and close at 7:45 p.m. As always, you can take yourself from the link on our webpage to the Zoom Room where we’ll be gathered.
9-10 THE FIRST TWO DAYS OF PASSOVER We’ll use the model we’ve established for Shabbat to celebrate the first two days of Passover in The Digital Synagogue. As always, you’ll find the Zoom link on the Synagogue
(continued on page 5)
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SYNA
PHONE We're eager to stay in touch with members and friends during the current emergency. If you'd like to be a volunteer caller, please write Sara Levitt at slevitt@bnaiemunah.com. If you know someone who might appreciate a call, please write Sara with your suggestion.
APRIL CALENDAR [CONC.]
FROM RABBI FITZERMAN
(continued from page 3)
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MY GRANDMOTHER’S MATZAH COVER
THE DIGITAL DELI
During the week of shivah for my father, Bill, my cousin Gerry unrolled a bundle that she had kept for many years in her home. In it was a matzah cover, embroidered in satin, with my grandmother Bertha’s signature sequins. Gerry was, by far, my grandmother’s favorite, the daughter she longed for, her heart’s desire. I am not surprised that my grandmother gave her the matzah cover, and I was deeply touched that she returned it to us.
It’s another episode of the B’nai Emunah Cooking School. Rabbi Kaiman has been curing kosher meat for several years. In this episode, he’ll show you how he does it on Zoom, beginning at 7:00 p.m. Once you get yourself to the Synagogue website, click on the Zoom link and you’ll be right in his kitchen.
OUT IN THE WORLD
The cover itself carries many meanings. As my mother used to say, Bertha was a complicated person: demanding, critical, sometimes unhappy. But this is a joyful, exuberant, festive matzah cover, with color and light and many moving parts. She brought everything to it, including its halo of lace, now stained and stiff from many years of table spills. Out of great unhappiness my grandmother made pleasure for her family.
NEW OPPORTUNITIES Program Director Simon Lowen will focus on his personal passions in April to help offset the sense of confinement that many of us have felt so strongly. Take a look at what he has planned below.
It is also, in a sense, a statement about her learning. The inscription on the face is perfect and clear. She knew the tradition that each matzah on the table stands for a different division in the Israelite community, and she incorporated that midrash into her design. The little tabs on the inside of the cover say Kohayn, Levite, and Israelite. She signed her initials in Hebrew letters. Bet, Bet: Bluma Borkofsky. She was the oldest daughter in a family of eight, and I would like to think that she had the same education as one of my other (great) grandmothers, Ida Pilchik Davidoff, a matriarch in her own right.
Teva Tuesdays Caught a case of cabin fever? “Teva” means nature, and each Tuesday in April, Simon will post thought-provoking activities connected with the natural world on the Synagogue Facebook page and website. You’ll also be able to find him on the Preschool and Synagogue School Facebook pages. The emphasis of these posts will be on opportunities to escape the confines of our homes and safely play, meditate, and learn from and with the landscape around us.
Look for more posts on all of our digital platforms, featuring many of the beautiful hikes available in the Tulsa area, along with conversation about radical amazement, conservation, and stewardship. If you’re feeling weary of the current restrictions, we hope that Simon’s videos will be the right antidote.
Finally, and most significantly, is the date on the cover: 5678. This is the 102nd anniversary of my grandmother’s matzah cover, made for seder in 1918. Passover that year began on the evening of March 27. I would want us to remember that this was the height of the First World War. Just a few days before, Germany launched its last offensive. That very same month, influenza broke out at Fort Riley, Kansas. Millions were dead. Thirty million more would die, victims of a pandemic that brought catastrophic grief. Soldiers survived the war only to die at home.
Bake Challah. Celebrate Life.
In the middle of all of this, my grandmother made a matzah cover. It’s as beautiful and lively as any I’ve seen. You don’t make a matzah cover like this one, sewing each sequin, embroidering each letter, unless you believe that there is a future for yourself and your family. She believed that her family would endure and flourish. She believed that they would sit at seder again. She believed that they would sit at seder each year, singing over wine and matzah, until the end of time.
Virtual Hiking
I am grateful for her courage, for her ferocious confidence, for making something important out of a scrap of satin. Whatever happens to our grandmother’s matzah cover, I believe that her spirit will endure in the lives of all of our children and every member and friend of our congregation. We’re going to make it no matter what, and I wish you the courage to face whatever comes next. Amayn, amayn, so may it be God’s will.
Our next session will take place on Wednesday April 1 at 6:00 p.m. You'll find us at www.facebook.com/tulsagogue 5
RABBI KAIMAN
SISTERHOOD
WE’VE BEEN THIS WAY BEFORE
HAVDALAH Sisterhood celebrated Havdalah on Saturday evening, February 29. It was a wonderful gathering of friends and an opportunity to welcome the new week. Special thanks go to those who organized Havdalah: Alin Avitan, Jennifer Joels, Roxanne Imerson, Lori Lieb, Alicia Lyons and Nancy Renberg.
These past several weeks have brought about new challenges and ideas that feel like we’re breaking new ground every single moment. From tragedy to innovation, from social distancing to interconnectedness, it feels like things can turn on a dime and it’s hard to get a sense of perspective and direction.
IRON GATE
And that’s where the story of Rabbi Samuel Katzenellenbogen comes in handy. Rabbi Katzenellenbogen was a descendant of one of the great Eastern European rabbinic families, and found his way to employment at Congregation B’nai Emunah in our very early years. Not much is written about him and his time here. But it would be safe to assume he arrived in Tulsa after a long career in Europe and found a place as a teacher and shochet (ritual butcher). Rabbi Katzenellenbogen was married to Dorby and together they had one daughter.
There is still a possibility that we will be able to staff a volunteer slot late this month on Sunday, April 26. If you would like to assist with this essential service, please write Dr. Sarah-Anne Schumann at hennschu@gmail.com.
SPECIAL EVENTS
After 50 years of marriage, in March of 1926 Rabbi Katzenellenbogen died of pneumonia after a brief illness. Just twenty hours later, Dorby succumbed to the same disease. Their son-inlaw, J. Sigel, who was in town visiting from Little Rock, also fell ill and found himself suffering from pneumonia.
PASSOVER ZOOM-A-THON ON APRIL 5 Want to make your own matzah? Participate in a Bedikat Chamaytz Scavenger Hunt with kids of all ages? Have a lively discussion about what gets included on the seder plate? Prepare charoset with others excited about their first ever virtual seder? To participate in these sessions, join us on the afternoon of April 5.
I know about all of this, because it was newsworthy enough to make its way into the Tulsa Daily World. So, we have to imagine, sicknesses like this one were not a regular occurrence. However, it’s hard to ignore some of the parallels to our own moment.
Bedikat Chamaytz Scavenger Hunt @ 1:00 p.m.
In mid-November 2019, a butcher in a market in Wuhan, China slaughtered a bat and got sick and died of pneumonia. Within days many more were infected, likely relatives and friends, and they died, too. And we all know too well how aggressively this virus has changed our world.
Join us for a high-energy take on an age-old Jewish tradition: scouring our homes for chamaytz (leavened bread) before Passover! Simon Lowen will lead this Zoom session to start us off. Check the Synagogue website (www.tulsagogue.com) for the link.
While the newspaper article in 1926 doesn’t mention coronavirus, a fast-moving illness that brings about pneumonia certainly feels familiar. In the case of Rabbi Katzenellenbogen no pandemic seems to have been sparked. And therein lies something reassuring to me. Illness and disease have always been part of the human experience. While we may not have the answers to COVID-19 ready in this moment, I take great comfort in knowing that we’ve found ways to move forward even amongst tragedy.
Inclusion in the Seder @ 2:00 p.m. Curious about what to include on your seder plate? Come learn and discuss with Simon Lowen. We’ll be looking at some modern additions to the seder plate (oranges, Miriam’s Cup, etc.) and how we can intentionally curate a seder experience that is excitingly inclusive. Charoset Heaven @ 3:00 p.m.
The newspaper article about the Katzenellebogen’s ends with an announcement/exhortation that the community should show up and mourn its loss collectively. I think there is wisdom here as well. We have to be present for one another, no matter what will unfold next. While of course, we will take our proper measures to ensure personal health and safety, there is strength in feeling our communal connection, and we must keep that alive no matter the circumstance.
Come cook with us! We think spending time together is the right way to prepare for Passover. What better way to connect than through food? We’ll be learning the secrets of a great charoset together with Rabbi Dan Kaiman. See you then! Women in Exodus @ 4:00 p.m. Women saved the day through the entirety of the Exodus narrative. Mirrors, lies, and subversions abound in the story. We’ll be studying many of the wonderful women of Exodus with Morah Sara Levitt. Come learn with us!
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(continued on page 7)
IN OUR SCHOOLS | MORAH SARA LEVITT
UPCOMING (CONCLUDED)
folks received a call during this difficult time. Interested in volunteering? Know someone who might need a call? Be in touch with Sara at slevitt@bnaiemuah.com.
SCREEN TIME Ok, I’ll admit it: I have never been more glued to my devices. My phone remains in my hand and my laptop is always at the ready, as article after article, Facebook post after Facebook post lights up my screen. Our son, who barely noticed the TV before, is on our phone regularly, watching videos of his friends and teachers, Facetiming daily with our families, and watching online concerts from the latest musicians playing on Facebook Live.
PLUGGING IN Missing your ShulSchool, Hebrew Language Lab and Midrasha friends? So are we. Each Sunday and Wednesday our Hebrew Language Lab, Midrasha and ShulSchool students will meet online for learning, community time, sharing and, of course, singing and prayer. Parents and guardians should check the regularly scheduled weekly emails for links to join our virtual school community. Questions? Contact Morah Sara at slevitt@bnaiemunah.com.
Many things have changed in the last few weeks, and more is still to come. Our relationship with technology has become essential in order to survive the loneliness and boredom that comes with protecting ourselves. Despite my discomfort with a dependence on our screens, what has emerged in the last few weeks of physically distancing ourselves from one another has challenged me in ways I did not expect. In our school community, much that happens at the Synagogue happens in real, face-to-face time. It’s a relationship with a teen Madrich, a moment of exploration in the garden, or the first time a student leads a prayer during Tefillah.
SPECIAL EVENTS (continued from page 6)
Matzah Making @ 5:00 p.m. Rabbi Marc Fitzerman, head baker of the Seventeenth Street Deli, will teach us how to make our own matzah from scratch. Unleavened bread of affliction? We’ve got you covered.
What has emerged from this time of physical isolation and an increased reliance on technology, is something worth taking notice of. The emergency shook up our system, forcing us to think outside the box and opening our eyes to new possibilities for learning and community. We are filling parents’ toolboxes in a way that we never have before, turning to them to create meaningful Jewish experiences at home, with our support and guidance along the way. Our students are tapping into endless resources as their teachers prompt them to explore historical sites in Israel or interview their grandparents about their Jewish life-cycle experiences.
All of the sessions described above will take place on the Synagogue’s Zoom platform. No special equipment required. You just need to find your way to the Synagogue website (www.tulsagogue.com) and you’ll find the appropriate link prominently displayed. Please let us help you in any way with this important and useful technology by calling Simon Lowen at (615) 6304866.
We are literally meeting families where they are, in their living rooms and at their kitchen tables, in their pajamas, and in the comfort and safety of their homes. While I wish more than anything to be back inside the walls of the Synagogue on Sunday mornings and Wednesday afternoons with our students, I am comforted in knowing that we are continuing to build out our students’ relationship with Judaism, even if it is taking place on their screens. We will be together again in the future, with a new appreciation for our physical closeness and a renewed drive to provide excellence in Jewish educational experiences for our kids.
ZOOM The success of the Digital Synagogue depends a lot on Zoom (and Facebook). If you need a quick tutorial, check YouTube for great intro videos. Also... please call (918) 583-7121 to share your
THANK YOU
e-mail address with us soon!
As the reality of physical distancing sunk in, we quickly realized the need to be in close touch with our members. Todah to all our volunteers who helped to make sure so many 7
SECOND SEDER
AT THE DIGITAL SYNAGOGUE Thursday, April 9 | 5:45 to 7:00 p.m. Follow the Zoom link on the Synagogue website.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SYNAGOGUE Altamont Bakery Fund
Jerry Borofsky
Gale Mason
Morris and Toby Fell Landscaping Fund
Barbara Curnutt
Gary and Martha Leff
Toby Fell
Hyman Dundee
Jacob and Kristi Tarabolous Isrella Taxon
Anne Zarrow Courtyard Fund Joyce Roodman
B’nai Brith Youth Education Fund
Rabbi Arthur D. Kahn, DD, Culture Fund Jerry and Susan Sokol
Rabbi Daniel S. Kaiman Discretionary Fund
Miriam Brown
Yvette Dundee Irvin Frank Jim Friedman Sylvia Golsen Renee Gottehrer Marty Grossbard Elma Jankowsky
Joe Kleiner
Maxine Jeffy
John Sebold
Molly Katz
Gary and Donna Dundee
Dr. Sam Oleinick
Nathan Kleiner
Barry and Debbie Lederman
Charles and Frances Steinberg
Louis Lederman
Dr. Andrew Gottehrer
Delphine Phyllis Loomstein
Mrs. Frieda Grossbard
Dr. Elliott Charles Mason Fannie Miller
Mike and Sandi Tilkin May
Rabbi Marc Boone Fitzerman Discretionary Fund
Isrella Taxon
Phyllis Raskin
Emma Reeves
Chevra Kadisha
Howard and Jill Mitzel
Sharon Robinowitz
Dr. Andrew Gottehrer
Freda Robinson
Janet Dundee and Jeff Darby
Dr. Morris and Kathe Brown
Brouse Family Shabbat and Holiday Fund Vellie Bloch
Bill Meyer Kay Oleinick
Lee Roodman Scott Sanditen
David and Sophie Rubin Fund for Youth Visual Arts
Robinowitz Library Fund Avrom and Rosetta Brodsky
Seymour Sharpiro
Janet Dundee and Jeff Darby
Susan Contente and G. Kurt Piehler
David John Tarabolous
Gene Serlin
Leona Taylor
Dorothy and Joe Katz Senior Adult Fund
Rose Borg Sukkah Fund
Sheldon Tilkin
Rosalyn Borg (St. Louis)
Norman Tugenberg
Jerry and Elaine Muhler
Richard and April Borg
Serene Weiner Minnie Freigher Weinstein
Edgar and Isabel Sanditen Preschool Fund
Scott Sanditen Community Service Fund
Oriann Phillips
Janet Dundee and Jeff Darby
In Honor Of
Michael Borofsky
Leslie and Frank Zigmond
Anya Max Kleinbaum Weing Rubenstein
Synagogue Endowment Fund
Rabbi Marc Fitzerman and Alice Blue,
Leslie and Frank Zigmond
Education Endowment Fund
Samuel Hyman Wittels
Fitzerman Blue, on her birth
Maxine Milgrim
on the birth of their granddaughter
Joan Green
Dr. Jacob and Kristi Tarabolous
Scott Biespiel
Environmental Education Fund
Synagogue General Fund
on the birth of their grandson
Eva Unterman
Nina Meyer
Rosalie Hanson
Irvin and Sharna Frank Endowment Fund
Howard Alexander
In Memory Of
Julie Frank
Irving Borg
Nancy and Harvey Cohen,
Sara Levitt Betty Lehman
BLESSING FOR A TIME OF NEED May the Holy One who blessed King Solomon the healer, Maimonides the physician, and Fava, the daughter of Astrugas, the surgeon, bless and safeguard all of the Physicians and Nurses, Medical Researchers and Therapists, Technicians and Pharmacists, Hospital Staffers and Administrators, Emergency Medical Personnel, and Medical Office Workers of our congregation and every community. Give them the strength and courage to attend to the ill, master their fears, and prudently preserve the health of our community, while they do everything they can to protect their own. Help us fulfill our responsibility to give them the resources they need, and our reverence for the sacrifices they make in our names. We bless them urgently, and we say: amayn
april | nisan-iyar Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
1
Wednesday
4:00 PM Hebrew Lab 6:00 PM Challah Baking Online 6:30 PM Midrasha
2
Thursday
Friday
3
6:00 PM Shabbat Together 7:28 PM Candles 7:48 PM Sunset
Saturday
4
10:00 AM Panim el Panim Shabbat Service 8:10 PM Havdalah
Torah: Tzav
5
10:00 AM ShulSchool
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7
7:00 PM Millennials Maker Workshop
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7:32 PM Candles 7:52 PM Sunset
Passover Zoom-a-Thon
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10:00 AM ShulSchool
13
Pesach IV
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10:00 AM ShulSchooll 7:00 PM 17th Street Deli | Cooking Workshop
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7:38 PM Candles 7:58 PM Sunset
10:00 AM Panim el Panim Yom Tov Services 7:38 PM Candles 7:58 PM Sunset
Pesach VI
Pesach V
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15
21
7:00 PM Board of Directors
Erev Pesach
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10:00 AM Panim el Panim Yom Tov Services 5:30 PM Second Seder with the Synagogue
4:00 PM Hebrew Lab 6:30 PM Midrasha
10:00 AM Panim el Panim Yom Tov Services 5:30 PM Bibi-Dibi 7:34 PM Candles 7:54 PM Sunset
Pesach I
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10:00 AM Panim el Panim Yom Tov Services 8:20 PM Havdalah
Pesach VII
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10
17
7:00 PM Shabbat for Everyone 7:39 PM Candles 7:59 PM Sunset
10:00 AM ShulSchool
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28
29
4:00 PM Hebrew Lab 6:30 PM Midrasha
30
Pesach III
18
10:00 AM Panim el Panim Shabbat Service 8:20 PM Havdalah
Torah: Shmini
24
6:00 PM Shabbat Together 7:45 PM Candles 8:05 PM Sunset
Rosh Chodesh Iyar
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10:00 AM Panim el Panim Shabbat Service 8:15 PM Havdalah
Pesach II
Pesach VIII
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11
25
10:00 AM Panim el Panim Shabbat Service 8:25 PM Havdalah
Torah: Tazria-Metzora
THE SYNAGOGUE
Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage
CONGREGATION B’NAI EMUNAH
PAID
Tulsa, Oklahoma Permit No. 587
1719 South Owasso Avenue Tulsa, Oklahoma 74120 P.O. Box 52430 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74152
YAHRTZEIT CALENDAR — 7 NISAN THROUGH 6 IYAR 7 Nisan - Wednesday, April 1 Jacob Greenberg Norma Lee Hipfner Ruben Kern Morris J. Krawitz Marjorie Lubin Ruben Leib Paru Katie Pollock 8 Nisan - Thursday, April 2 Goldie Cash Naomi Isaacs David J. Lieberman George Ludman Harry L. Miller Etta G. Milsten Lottie Minsky Leonard Seigel William Stein Evelyn Trommer 9 Nisan - Friday, April 3 Berel Dundee Joe Katz Philip Rubinstein Michael Steinberg Tillie Welcher 10 Nisan - Saturday, April 4 Charles Brouse Bahram Delrahim Abraham Finkelstein Aaron Moran Marvin Phillip Shalon 11 Nisan - Sunday, April 5 Frances Klein Eva Wiseman 12 Nisan - Monday, April 6 Harry Beinhorn Louis Berlowitz Frances Brodsky A. Jeb Lewis Samuel David Miller George Robison 13 Nisan - Tuesday, April 7 Saul Baum Dorothea Dundee Paul M. Jankowsky Helen Langer Jerry Wittels
14 Nisan - Wednesday, April 8 Harry Fadem Abe Fedman Barbara Goldberg David C. Goldberg Mina Lapidus Alicia Urban Ben Watt Lillian Sanditen Weinstein 15 Nisan - Thursday, April 9 Irwin Oleinick Dorothy Zarrow Renberg 16 Nisan - Friday, April 10 Bernard Clay Hawkins Shulamith Massil Ethel Salle 17 Nisan - Saturday, April 11 Solly Appel Aaron Nisson Levin Chaya Leya Levin Nathan Price William Nathan Raskin Al Solow Chasya Zarrow 18 Nisan - Sunday, April 12 Earnest Appel Irving M. Blum Abraham Markovitz John Griffin Moody Grace Solomon Dr. Ronald L. Solow Fannie Tenner Harry Zoblotsky 19 Nisan - Monday, April 13 Paula Ethel Bergman
Regina J. Milsten Abraham Isaac Schwartz Abraham Siegal 22 Nisan - Thursday, April 16 Esther Ginsberg Morris Milsten Abraham Minsky Fred Preston Shirley Rabinovitz 23 Nisan - Friday, April 17 Tully Anderson 24 Nisan - Saturday, April 18 Falik Kravetz Jacqueline Payne Michael Myer Roberts S. Laurence “Larry” Sobel Hyman Soclof Robert Delos West 25 Nisan - Sunday, April 19 Janie Glasser Doris Lantz Dr. J. B. Raffkind Maurice Sanditen Ethyle G. Travis Sarah Wolfson Evelyn D. Rosenthal Zankel 26 Nisan - Monday, April 20 Abraham Gilenson Norma Marcum Richard Replogel Dan H. Schusterman Charles Trynin Dorothy Turk Anne Zechman Goltz Bernice Zeldich
20 Nisan - Tuesday, April 14 Alena Horska Jacob Marks Judah Zeldich
27 Nisan - Tuesday, April 21 Hal Fein Mamie “May” Singer Lillian Smith Mayer Taxon
21 Nisan - Wednesday, April 15 Harry Borg Edward Isadore Cohen Sam Goldstein Herbert Kramer Samuel Lenske Randall H. Levin
28 Nisan - Wednesday, April 22 Esther Fell Gordon Lantz Louis Rich Guss Zeldich
29 Nisan - Thursday, April 23 Rae Aaronson Rose Mizel Jay Newman Albert Stein Gladys Weinberg 30 Nisan - Friday, April 24 Matilda Krasne Fannie Politzer Gene John Roubal Richard Schwartz Shaindel Singer Jacob Skuy 1 Iyar - Saturday, April 25 Hortense Alcouloumre Isidore Goldman Florence Jacobs Sam Kassel Harry Kirschner Simon Levit Chaye Sarokin Nathan Wittles 3 Iyar - Monday, April 27 Miriam Abravanel Sharna Frank Morton Lehrman Bertha Lehrman 4 Iyar - Tuesday, April 28 Srul Gornic Jacob Miller Dorothea Beatrice Rozen Susie Wallach 5 Iyar - Wednesday, April 29 Jacob L. Cardin Ruth Rabkin Cohen Miriam Davis Sol Katz Irene Rothbaum 6 Iyar - Thursday, April 30 Frances (Melton) Carlson Phillip Brown Rae Schechtman Moran Isaac Shwatshkin Abe Smith Jessie Sotonoff
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.