rabbi randy sheinberg
Community is An Essential Part of Our Past, Present, and Future
- As the month of May ends, we turn to the last pilgrimage festival in the Jewish calendar, Shavuot. Shavuot is associated with the time that the Jewish people entered into the brit, or covenant with God and received the 10 commandments, and the Torah that followed, as a gift of love.
- The Torah (Exodus 19) tells us that preparation for this auspicious event happened “on the third new moon after the Israelites had gone forth from the land of Egypt” (Exodus 19.1). Our sages ask - What made this time the time that we were able to receive Torah? Why couldn’t we have received this reassuring gift of God’s presence just after we were liberated from Egyptian slavery? Why did we have to wait several weeks for it?
- One answer is derived from a simple grammatical shift in the Torah verses that describe this moment. While verse 1 and the first half of verse 2 describe the Israelites in the plural (THEY left Egypt, THEY entered the wilderness of Sinai, THEY set up camp), the second half of the verse abruptly shifts to the singular voice: “vayichan sham Yisrael neged ha har…” “Israel set up camp in front of the mountain”. (Exodus 19.2)
- This shift from the plural “they” to the singular “Israel” leads our sages to conclude that at this moment, for the first time since leaving Egypt, the children of Israel were united as one. They were no longer a ragtag bunch of freed slaves, each lost in their own thoughts and worries. Now finally they saw themselves as united by a common purpose and destiny. In other words, they were a kehilla, a community.
- This issue of the Tikvah Times celebrates Community. Community is an essential part of being a Jew. As we read in the Book of Ruth (another Shavuot text), to become a Jew is not a matter of faith alone. In her declaration of fealty to her mother-in-law Naomi, considered to be a conversion moment, Ruth the Moabite declares, “Your people shall be my people, your God my God.” (Ruth 1.16) Ruth’s conversion includes both a promise to worship the God of Israel and to link her destiny to Am Yisrael, the people of Israel.
- We know how much being part of a community sustains us. We feel the support from our fellow Temple members when we are in times of crisis. We know that our celebrations are enriched by sharing them with our community. And we know that as we join our voices and hands together to pursue justice, we are more powerful than when we act alone.
- Wherever Jews have lived, they have established communal organizations - places of worship, federations, systems of communal governance. Indeed, some Jewish texts go as far as to say that participating in communal affairs is an obligation, a mitzvah.
- This year, as I reflect on the importance of Jewish community, I am grateful. I’m grateful to the larger local Jewish community, who have opened their doors to us while our sanctuary and classrooms are being repaired - giving us a place to house our school and to hold our B’nai Mitzvah services. I am grateful to all of you who have shown up - at services, community dinners, houses of mourning, and programs - to enable all of us to feel bolstered and delighted by one another’s presence. Most of all, I’m grateful to all of you who have stepped up to sustain this precious community by serving as a trustee, a committee chair, a financial supporter, an editor, a committee member. You have fulfilled the mitzvah of community involvement and enriched all of us through your service.
Am Yisrael Chai - May all of our communities flourish, and may we sustain them and feel sustained by them for a long time to come.
Temple President ~ lisa lupo
Community: A Feeling of Fellowship with Others, As a Result of Sharing Common Attitudes, Interests, and Goals
- We all belong to many different communities – even as children we had our families, schools, sports teams, camps, and Hebrew School. Every extracurricular activity brought a new and different community. College, work, and adulthood expanded our network of communities as we joined various fraternal, professional, civic, social, and alumni associations.
- As parents, we joined the PTA and became members of the parent community of whatever activities our children participated in. As empty nesters we created new social communities based on our interests, like weekly Mahjong or card games, walking groups, book clubs, and other activities.
- Communities are essential. They provide a sense of belonging and social connection. Participating in a community connected through shared attitudes, values, and goals is critical to our well-being. Without our communities we are alone. As humans, we thrive on the togetherness that only communities can provide.
- Today, with antisemitism on the rise and a more scattered Jewish population, it is more important than ever for Reform Jews and our non-Jewish family members to have a special place that nurtures our Jewish identity and where we can all feel a sense of belonging.
- I spent the morning of Sunday, May 21st at our last day of Religious School BBQ. This joyous celebration of our students was the first time in three years we have been able to hold the event and I have to say that, even though I probably should not have eaten that hotdog, it felt wonderful to see the Religious School community eating, laughing, and having a good time together. We need to do more of this as a congregation!
- We have many sub-communities within our Kehilla (congregation) – Sisterhood, Brotherhood, Social Action, Caring Community, Lifelong Learning, and Choir to name a few. Why not try one or two on for size and see if it suits you? If not, there is plenty of room for more. If you have an interest that you think others in our Kehilla might share, let’s spread the word and perhaps we can form a new committee. The more involved you are, the more Temple Tikvah really feels like ~ A House of Worship That Feels Like Home.
- As always please feel free to reach out to me by clicking on the LINK below with your thoughts and ideas.
- The summer schedule at Temple Tikvah is lighter than usual, however we remain open. There will be Shabbat Services every Friday night and Torah Study every Saturday morning throughout July and August.
I wish everyone a wonderful summer ~ Wherever your travels take you to this summer, stay safe.
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
Together We Value Industriousness – Melacha ~ Community - Kehilla ~ Friendship - Cha-ve-rut
Education Director
A Year Filled With Meaningful Jewish Journeys...Vibrant Jewish Life...No One Left Behind (Moshe Kruger)
- We had a wonderful end to the school year with teacher recognitions, races, music, and a delicious barbecue. Special thanks to Cheryl for organizing the fun games, to Spencer for providing the festive music, and to the Brotherhood for cooking for us and always supporting the school! And...of course, we could not have had such a successful end-of-year party without our parent volunteers, who helped throughout the morning and made it a truly great celebration!!
- Please join us on Friday, June 9th in The Beber Auditorium to celebrate and honor our graduating madrichim, Kyle Soifer and Alana Wolfson. We will be serving dinner at 5:45pm, which be followed by a Family Shabbat Service at 7:00pm and an Oneg. See the flyer below for more information.
- Mazel Tov to The Strobel Family who will be celebrating Justin’s Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, June 10th!
- Mazel Tov to The Golbig Family who will be celebrating Benjamin’s Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, June 24th!
- Registration Forms for the 2023 - 2024 School Year have been mailed, and you will be receiving them shortly. The forms are due back by Tuesday, June 15th. Please let me know if you have any questions so I may direct you to the right person to address your concerns.
Until Sunday, September 10th 2023...Wishing everyone a terrific and safe summer with family and friends!
- My name is Justin and I’m a 7th-grader at Willets Road Middle School. My Bar Mitzvah is on June 10th and for my Mitzvah Project, I am volunteering at Second Chance Animal Rescue of New York (SCARNY). They are a not-for-profit whose mission is to rescue abandoned, neglected, and abused animals and get them medical treatment and find them loving homes.
- Second Chance Animal Rescue of New York only relies on volunteers to help. I have met several dogs and cats and want to further help by raising money to continue caring for these animals. One dog in particular, an adorable toy poodle named Cooper, was born with an angular defect in his rear leg and needs surgery to correct it. Without the corrective surgery, he will not be able to use his leg. His leg is healthy but needs this surgery in order to walk. Right now he is hopping around on 3 legs. Cooper's spirit has not been broken by his deformity.
- There are also many other dogs & cats that receive medical care through SCARNY and need our help. Please visit their website (Scarny.org) and donate to Second Chance to help Cooper and the other animals. You can also bring checks to Temple Tikvah and I will bring them to Second Chance. Please note your checks if they are for Cooper's surgery; which is currently estimated to be $4,000.00.
- I would appreciate it if you could please let me know if you donate so that I can keep track of how much money is raised for SCARNY...Thank you, Justin
- My name is Ben Golbig and I am 12 years old. I live with my parents, brother, and grandfather. I enjoy spending time with my relatives and friends, as well as playing sports. My favorite sports are baseball and football, and my favorite teams are the Mets and the Giants. Playing sports has taught me about teamwork and determination.
- I will be having my Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, June 24th, the day after my 13th birthday. I am excited to become an adult in the Jewish community like my family and my ancestors. I want to thank all the people at Temple Tikvah who have helped me along this journey. I am looking forward to showing how hard I have worked on my Bar Mitzvah Day!
TIKVAH TOTS
Children Bloom When They Feel They Belong in a Trusting and Supportive Home
- What is Kehilla? Why is it important? To me, it is not only community, but a sense of belonging. It is the feeling that you fit in and the comfort in knowing others welcome you into the fold. At Tikvah Tots, everyone is a part of our Kehilla. Whether you have joined us once this year or over and over, we thank you for making our community stronger and we hope to see you after the summer break. We look forward to growing our community and raising our voices together in song, and of course playing instruments too! Join us one last time on Friday, June 16th at 6:00pm for a Pizza Party and a Short Shabbat Service. Please RSVP by clicking on the LINK below..
Each of Us Can Make a Difference, Yet As a Community We Are Stronger
Hinei Ma Tov ~ "How good and how pleasant it is that brothers dwell together."
DIRECTOR OF YOUTH & FAMILY ENGAGEMENT
The collective is an integral part of the Jewish experience (RABBI JILL JACOBS)
Artist-in-Residence Weekend
Thank You ~ Danny Pollack for Teaching Us Israeli Dances!
temple-at-large
Mazel tov to the goldschmidts!
Susan and Marty Goldschmidt are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Jen to Lenny Guberman ~
caring community
Our Pledge
- As the warm, sunny, and relaxing days of summer approach us and we refresh and prepare ourselves for the upcoming new year - ELUL 5783 / TISHREI 5784, please know that the Caring Community is still here for our Kehilla. Please do not hesitate to reach out to us for any support, assistance or needs that you may have.
- REMEMBER TO MARK YOUR CALENDARS: The Afternoon Book Club will next meet on Thursday, June 1st at 1:30pm to review The Thread Collectors by Alyson Richman & Shaunna J. Edwards • The Writing Group will next meet on Tuesday, June 20t at 7:30pm • The Evening Book Club will next meet on Monday, June 26th at 7:30pm to review The Perfumist of Paris by Alka Joshi. The Evening Book Club is excited to share with everyone that Ms. Joshi will be joining us to discuss this novel on Monday, July 31st at 7:30pm. More information will be given in the upcoming Weekly Updates. We hope you can join us.
sisterhood
Sisterhood Scoop
- This month’s theme is our Kehilla, our Temple Tikvah Community. Rabbi Jonathan Sacks says, “Community is the human expression of Divine love. It is where I am valued simply for who I am, how I live and what I give to others. It is the place where they know my name.”
- I am so proud to be part of our caring congregation. We actively engage everyone from tots to seniors with relevant learning and entertaining events that promote our Judaism. When we gather together for Shabbat, simchas, and holidays we feel comfortable and happy to be in a place we call our second home. When we gather together in times of sorrow or illness, we genuinely feel like family, ready to give support to each other. It is not the building, the walls and furniture, that make us feel connected, it is the people who share our traditions and beliefs. It is the people who smile hello, ask about your family, and offer their thoughts about the world that make us feel connected.
- Sisterhood strives to keep these good feelings going. We are an active group that believes in tikkun olam and we work to make it happen. We work to ensure that our congregation is safe and strong. All our fundraising efforts go directly to Temple in order to keep programs going. We are proud to help with funds and volunteers whenever and wherever we can for Temple.
- We are looking forward to our End of Year Dinner to honor our Woman of the Year ~ Phyllis Richards! Phyllis has been Sisterhood President for the past 3 years and as you know, has led us through some very challenging times. We thank her for her dedication and wish her continued good health and happy times as she steps down to enjoy exciting adventures.
- With that, we welcome our new Co-Presidents of Sisterhood, longtime members ~ Leslie Kizner and Carol Reiter. We know they will be great leaders and continue to make Sisterhood proud! Thank you for accepting this very important position. We look forward to new ideas and innovations from you and all of our members.
- Please look for your 2023 - 2024 Membership Letter to join our Sisterhood. It will be mailed to you shortly. If you already know the benefits of being a member of our terrific group, rejoin! If you are considering joining for the first time, what are you waiting for? We want you!
Have a beautiful summer ~ Enjoy the good weather, good times, and good friends ~ See you in August for our first meeting ~
brotherhood
Our Community That Feels Like Home
- Temple Tikvah’s motto reads: A House of Worship That Feels Like Home. This is so true. Our community is priceless. Our Kehilla is our Beit k’nesset. Beit k’nesset means “house of gathering,” a center where Jews gather to form a community. The beit k'nesset is the place to celebrate life-cycle events with family and friends; to come together to support one another in times of crisis; to rally together to help others in need; or just to bring friends together and meet new ones. (reformjudaism.org)
- And how wonderful that our synagogue’s Brotherhood is a part of this Kehilla and Beit k’nesset, where we are an integral part of the Jewish experience. This year alone we have participated in, shared, and enjoyed: Weekly On the Marc Sports Talks; Monthly Brotherhood Board Meetings; hosted our Annual Members-Only Brotherhood Dinner; spearheaded Fundraisers: Panera Bread, Annual Pre-Passover Wine Sale, and Yellow Memorial Candles to commemorate Yom HaShoah; facilitated a Weekly Wednesday Walking Club; delivered Free Challah on Black Friday to Our Fellow Brothers; held a Trivia Night on ZOOM for Brotherhood Members; served our Religious School Students our infamous latkes & matzah brie and had a BBQ for them on the last day of school; held our Annual Defensive Driving Course; and served Sunday Morning Bagel Breakfast in the Beber Auditorium for Members-Only.
- Marc(k) Your Calendars: On Friday, June 2nd at 7:30pm Brotherhood will lead the Friday Night Shabbat. • On Wednesday, June 14th at 7:00pm we will be holding our End of Year Dinner in the North Shore Towers Catering Hall. All brothers are welcome to join, but of course RSVP to Marc ASAP.
Have a Great and Healthy Summer!
Together We Enjoyed Our Yummy Bagel Breakfast!
social action
Social Action and The Jewish Community
- Those of us who are older may have been involved in the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960’s. However, that memory is a memory of very young adults and adolescents or even children who were impassioned by the Civil Rights Movement. Great Jewish leaders worked in the Civil Rights Movement and many Young Americans were inspired by them. For example, Abraham Joshua Heschel was a Jewish theologian and philosopher. As a young man he was sent out of Nazi Germany and then lived in Poland and Great Britain. He later came to the United States with a social consciousness that led him to participate in the Civil Rights Movement. As an American, he worked with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. until King was murdered in 1968.
- The Jewish community in the United States was horrified at the murders of young people during conflicts in the 1960’s. Michael Schwerner, Andrew Goodman, and James Chaney were killed by a Ku Klux Klan mob near Meridian, Mississippi. The three young civil rights workers were working to register Black voters. However, by the middle and late 1960’s some African Americans began to be involved in the extreme radicalism of some Black leaders who preached Anti-Semitism themselves.
- Today, Jewish and Black Americans are elected leaders in many roles along with Americans of all personal choices in many parts of the United States. Those of us who remember the Civil Rights Movement filled with memories are able to feel joy when we see interracial families in the United States.
- All Americans should enjoy aspects of the past progress. We need to remember the passion that inspired our nation to move further into accepting varied beliefs. The young people with you must be taught about these times with the joy of change for the better. The minority of Americans who see diversity as an enemy to our nation are a threat to our country. Let us celebrate the economic, social, and political elements that bring understanding and knowledge to our nation.
To paraphrase Graham Nash: If we don’t start teaching our kids and our kids don’t start teaching us a better way of dealing with each other, humanity will never succeed.
- F.Y.I. - On Saturday, June 17th Social Action and Lifelong Learning will be hosting a joint Lunch and Learn. You can join us in-person or online. We will be thinking about our goals for the year ahead: How members of Temple Tikvah might reduce single use plastics both at Temple and in our homes; what can we do to increase awareness; and what actions we want to take. We will watch a brief film entitled: Is Recycling Still Worth It Anymore? and then hold a discussion. Bring your suggestions or send them to the LINK below.
LIFELONG LEARNING
Together We Need to L’vadah Ul’shamrah - Till and Tend To Our Environment and Ourselves
- Social Action and Lunch & Learn: Please join Social Action and Lifelong Learning on Saturday, June 17th for a Lunch and Learn, in-person or online, when we think about our goal for the year ahead: How members of Temple Tikvah might reduce single use plastics both at Temple and in our homes; what can we do to increase awareness; and what actions we want to take. The discussion will be based on a brief film that we will show at Lunch & Learn entitled: Is Recycling Still Worth It Anymore? If you would like to view the film in advance just click on the LINK below.
- In addition, please bring your suggestions, or send to them to the Social Action Committee LINK in their article above. We are looking forward to your participation!
- Lunch will be at 11:00am in The Harris Beber Auditorium. The film and a discussion will follow at 12:00pm, both in-person and on ZOOM. Please RSVP to the LINK below if you will be attending in person so that we can plan accordingly. We hope to see you there!
- Forest Bathing: Forest Bathing is not a hike, nor is it simply a nature walk. It is a slow walk through nature where you focus on taking in the forest environment with your senses. Last summer’s forest bathing was well attended and we would like to do it again. Join Rabbi Sheinberg on Thursday, June 8th from 10:00am - 12:00pm. See the flyer below for more information.
- Torah Study: Torah Study continues as always on Saturday mornings at 9:00am with Rabbi Sheinberg on ZOOM. We have been meeting once a month in-person at Temple Tikvah at 9:30am. The next in-person meeting will be on June 3rd for an extended Torah Study and Part 2 of the Rabbi’s Course on reading the Haftarah. There is always a ZOOM LINK in the Weekly Updates. We hope you can join us!
See You In September!
HAKARAT HATOV - הַכָּרַת הַטּוֹב
TODA RABA – תודה רבה
DONATIONS:
- KEHILLA FUND: Arline & Jack Cazes in memory of Ilene Day • Teresa Spieler in memory of Arleen Degen
- RABBI’S DISCRETIONARY FUND: Sharon & Victor Kahn in appreciation of Rabbi Sheinberg for her warm comfort and guidance • Lynn Moser thank you to Rabbi Sheinberg for Sisterhood’s Shabbat meaningful service • Christine & Jim Simms in memory of Arleen Degen • Susan & Arthur Sissman in memory of Arleen Degen
- SIMCHA FUND: The Roter Family in appreciation for our daughter’s Bat Mitzvah
- SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND: Phyllis Richards in memory of Ilene Day
- TEMPLE TIKVAH GENERAL FUND: Gloria & Larry Konstan in honor of the birth of Elaine Brooks & Anthony Kolios’ granddaughter, Ella Tsofia and in memory of Ilene Day
- TEMPLE TIKVAH MEMORIAL FUND: Karla Adasse in memory of Louis H. Adasse • Stephen D. Amoroso Jr. in memory of Arleen Degen • Florence Baravarian in memory of Julius Herlitschek • Sharon Bibergal in memory of Hyman Goldberg • Brotherhood in memory of Ilene Day • Arline & Jack Cazes in memory of Lotte Herz • Martin Cohen & Rabbi Randy Sheinberg in memory of Vita Goldberg • Beth Feldman in memory of Jerome Feldman and Kenneth Lazaroff • Myrna Fischbach in memory of Lori Robin Fischbach • Merle Fishkin in memory of Shari Fishkin • Sue & Bob Gelfand in memory of Ian Gelfand • Larry & Terrie Goldstein in memory of Bernard Berger • Cantor Kat Hastings in memory of Mariana Hastings • Phyllis Jacoby in memory of Jerome S. Beatus • Mimi Kahn in memory of Israel Silverstein and Tillie Lichtenstein • Nancy Kiss in memory of Jerry Landers, Irving Kiss, and Max Kiss • Joel & Sadie Kramer in memory of Morris D. Kramer • Esther Krichevsky in memory of Sol Krichevsky, Dora Krichevsky, and Shirley Cantos • Helen Lipson in memory of Herbert Deutscher • Yaoyu Liu in memory of Arleen Degen • Joyce & Joel Mensoff in memory of Ilene Day • Lynn Moser in memory of Solomon Okun, Ilene Day, and Ottlie (Lee) Kohlberg • Jody Osterwell in memory of Jeannette Golden • Sandra & David Peskin in memory of Ottlie (Lee) Kohlberg and Ilene Day • Sandy Portnoy in memory of Frances Rabinowitz, Irving Portnoy, and George Marglin • Steven Reisman in memory of Lee Kohlberg • Lorraine Ross in memory of Simon Ross • Susan & Irwin Schneider in memory of Louise Cavaliere and Frances Schneider • Charla Schnupp in memory of Morris Jemal and Mary Jemal • Marilyn Schwartz in memory of Alice Schwartz and Tillie Newman • Susan and Arthur Sissman in memory of Arleen Degen • Carolyn & Daniel Weissfeld in memory of Yetta Weiss
A Note of Gratitude ~
A heartfelt thank you to everyone who wished me a Happy Birthday through notes, cards and Facebook ~ Marie Brown
yahrzeits
* JUNE 2023 calendar
SIVAN - TAMMUZ 5783
- THURSDAY, JUNE 1st - PRIDE MONTH BEGINS / Wise Aging at 11:00am; Afternoon Book Club at 2:00pm; and On the Marc Sports Talk at 4:00pm
- FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd - Brotherhood Shabbat Services at 7:30pm (Shabbat Candles Lit at 8:08pm)
- SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd - Extended Torah Study (in-person) & Part 2 of the Rabbi’s Course on reading the Haftarah at 9:30am
- SUNDAY, JUNE 4th - Social Action Committee Meeting at 10:30am
- MONDAY, JUNE 5th - Annual Congregation Meeting at 8:00pm
- TUESDAY, JUNE 6th - On the Marc Sports Talk at 4:00pm & Sisterhood Year-End Dinner at 7:30pm
- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th - Choir Rehearsal at 7:00pm
- THURSDAY, JUNE 8th - Forest Bathing from 10:00am to 12:00pm
- FRIDAY, JUNE 9th - Congregational Dinner at 5:45pm & Shabbat Celebration of Learning/Graduation Family Service at 7:00pm (Shabbat Candles Lit at 8:03pm)
- SATURDAY, JUNE 10th - Torah Study (ZOOM) at 9:00am & Justin Strobel's Bar Mitzvah at 10:15am
- MONDAY, JUNE 12th - Brotherhood Meeting (in-person) at 7:00pm
- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14th - FLAG DAY / Choir Rehearsal at 7:00pm
- THURSDAY, JUNE 15th - On the Marc Sports Talk at 4:00pm
- FRDAY, JUNE 16th - Tikvah Tots Pizza Party & Shabbat Service at 6:00pm and Shabbat Service with Choir at 7:30pm (Shabbat Candles Lit at 8:11pm)
- SATURDAY, JUNE 17th -Torah Study at 9:00am (ZOOM) and Social Action & Lifelong Learning Event: Lunch will be served at 11:00am and a film ( in-person & on ZOOM) followed by a discussion will be screened at 12:00pm
- SUNDAY, JUNE 18th - FATHER'S DAY
- MONDAY, JUNE 19th - JUNETEENTH
- TUESDAY, JUNE 20th - Writing Group at 7:30pm
- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21st - Choir Rehearsal at 7:00pm
- THURSDAY, JUNE 22nd - On the Marc Sports Talk at 4:00pm
- FRIDAY, JUNE 23rd - Shabbat Service (Shabbat Candles Lit at 8:13pm)
- SATURDAY, JUNE 24th - Torah Study (ZOOM) at 9:00am & Benjamin Golbig's Bar Mitzvah at 10:30pm
- MONDAY, JUNE 26th - Evening Book Club at 7:30pm
- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th - Choir Rehearsal at 7:00pm
- THURSDAY, JUNE 29th - On the Marc Sports Talk at 4:00pm
- FRIDAY, JUNE 30th - Shabbat Services at 7:30pm (Shabbat Candles Lit at 8:13pm)
* PLEASE REFER TO THE WEEKLY UPDATES & THE LINK BELOW (CLICK ON NEW EVENTS, THEN CALENDAR) FOR THE MOST UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION *
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