October 2024 Bulletin

October 2024 CEI Bulletin

Congregation Emanu-El Israel

222 North Main Street, Greensburg, PA. 15601          

                Elul – Tishrei 5784 / 5785                 

October 2024

 724-834-0560    

office@cei-greensburg.org    

 

The Mission of Congregation Emanu-El Israel is:  To support Judaism and the welfare of our community.

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FROM THE DESK OF:  Rabbi Lenny

As we approach this holiday season, the past causes a longing to be together.  We remember the fondness and support of our community.  We remember being with our family and friends and ache for such times to return.

At this time of year our thoughts turn to the High Holy Days. We still pine to hear the sounding of the shofar.  The shofar is the most recognizable of all the Rosh Hashanah symbols. It plays a central role in the day’s service. Young and old alike gather in a hush to listen carefully to the cry of the shofar.

The mitzvah on Rosh Hashanah is “to hear” the sound of the shofar. From the Shema we learn that “hearing” in Judaism means to understand. The call of the shofar is the sound that wakes us up so that we will make a choice for clarity, for awareness, for a fully constructive and purposeful life.

The blowing of the shofar consists of three sets of three different notes. Thus the minimum number of shofar blasts one is required to hear is nine; however, the accepted manner of blowing actually results in many more sounds. Each of the three notes, Tekiah, Teruah, and Shevarim, is designed to evoke a particular idea and feeling.

Tekiah (a long note): Tekiah calls us from the routines of day-to-day living, from a dissipation of our creative energies, to refocus on who it is we truly want to be. The Tekiah challenges us to feel the power and the potential of our innermost selves – a part of ourselves we may have lost touch with over the year – and then dares us to commit ourselves to the pursuit of our awesome potential.

Teruah (short note): Teruah is more comforting. It softens us, allowing us to integrate our thoughts and feelings of the day. The Teruah says; before you rush headlong into the new year, energized by your rekindled convictions, pause for a moment. Let the sense of inspiration settle in. Let it fill your soul.

Shevarim (medium note): Shevarim is an anxious, longing note. Feel the tugging, the yearning to somehow start again, this time accomplishing what we want in life.

On the simplest, most basic level, the sound of the shofar is the muffled cry of an injured soul. A soul crying for freedom. Free to be its own uninhibited self. The homing signal in every Jewish heart.

The High Holy Days not only give us time to reflect on our past, but to plan for our future.  There are two ways to reach our goals and realize our potential. One is by good old-fashioned dedication and persistence. The other is to redefine our potential as being what we have already achieved.  We read Psalm 47 seven times. In doing so we mention God’s name forty-nine times. We are reminded to set our goals in life high and to keep them there.

Karen and I, along with the Board of Directors, want to wish you a joyous, safe and healthy New Year. “Shanah tovah um’tukah,”May you have a good and sweet New Year and “G’mar chatima tovah,” which means, “May you be inscribed for good in the Book of Life.”

Amen, Rabbi Lenny  

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PRESIDENT:  Irene C. Rothschild


I want to take this opportunity to wish you a sweet and healthy 5785!  I and the Board of Directors are looking forward to another productive year at CEI.  We are pleased to have Rabbi Lenny for at least another three years.  Thanks to a generous bequest from Herb Kramer, we are more financially stable for a few more years than we thought we were and our membership is growing.  For now, the Congregation is in good shape!

None of this would be possible without the significant help of our Garden Committee who work tirelessly to make sure the grounds look nice and clean.  The Security Committee does an excellent job in working to ensure the safety of the staff and Congregants.  Sisterhood does great work in raising funds to help support the Congregation by paying our utility bills.  And they have fun in the process, thanks to great programs that bring the ‘Sisters’ together!  The Men’s Club is invaluable with the work they do in and around the building and they also have fun in the process.

All of this is good news for the Congregation, but please keep in mind that you paying your Fair Share is also extremely important, especially in keeping a rabbi, which is our largest expense. I want to take this opportunity to thank all of you for your financial support, as well as the volunteer hours you spend keeping the Congregation vital and thriving.

Another important component in the functioning of the Congregation is a dedicated Board of Directors who take the responsibility of doing the business of the Congregation very seriously.  They are thoughtful in their discussions and decision making and take their responsibility very seriously.  In some cases, they are also very generous in their financial support of the Congregation.

Lastly, I am grateful to Rabbi Lenny for his leadership and empathy.  And, of course, we appreciate the support of Karen Sarko.

Let’s have another good and productive year at CEI and I send my personal wishes to all of you for another good and healthy year! L’Shana Tova!

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CEI LINK PROGRAM


CEI LINK Program – a video conference experience.  Even though CEI is open for in-house worshipers, we will continue to video conference the Shabbat Services on Friday at 7:30 PM, so you can continue to attend services from home.  Visit our website www.ceigreensburg.org for instructions on how to log into the meeting and for the meeting code (which should be the same each week).  If you have any questions, please call and talk with Rabbi Lenny.  Songs for the service will be available on the website.  The Mishkan T’filah (prayer books) used in the service are available digitally on the website.

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CHATTER

Happy Birthday to:  Jeff Abramowitz, Nicolette Cloutier, Malcolm Cohen, Liz Eisenstatt, Ronda Goetz, Amy Karelitz, Jamie Kaufer, Nancy Krokosky, Arnie Papernick, Ben Resnick, Mackenzie Robinson, Rabbi Lenny Sarko Brian Slone, and Sharon Winters.

Happy Anniversary to:   Julie & Mitch Goldstein, Shoshana & Bob Halden, Robin & Paul Mickey, and Amanda & Brendan Winters.

We mourn the death of Eric Karelitz and offer condolences to his mother, member Amy Karelitz and family.

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SISTERHOOD NOTES:  Terri Katzman, President

We had a great start to our “new year”.  Opening dinner on September 17 was a great success.  Eighteen members joined together for a very nice dinner at Applebee’s and then listened to a great speaker.  Eric Lidji from Rauh Jewish Archives talked to us about the origin of the archives, what it is made up of, and its future.  We were able to donate to the Jewish Archives a modest amount for their endowment.

At this time, the rummage sale is set up.  What a fantastic assortment of great items to be sold.  The sale will take place on Sept. 22 & 23 and, I expect that it will be our best yet.  Fifteen people helped set up in 2-1/2  hours!  Many thanks to Richard Virshup, Gary Moidel, Chris DeMarco, Jack Wilder and Bob Slone for all of their help.

Three dates have been set for our delivery of food items for 40 children in the Food2Go4Kids project.  Everyone is looking forward to being a part of the first delivery on October 31.

Stan joins me in wishing everyone a very L’Shana Tova.  May the coming year bring only good health and happiness to all.

Terri Katzman, Sisterhood President

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ALFRED RATNER LIBRARY NEWS:  Shirley Shpargel, Librarian

Books purchased with CEI donation:

Displaced Persons by Joan Leegant (Fiction).

On Her Own: A Novel by Lihi Lapid (Fiction).

Palestine 1936: The Great Revolt and the Roots of the Middle East Conflict by Oren Kessler (History).

We Need to Talk About Antisemitism by Rabbi Diana Fersko (American Jewry).

Book from PJ Library:

Two New Years by Richard Ho (Grades K-4, Holiday-Rosh Hashana).

The main character in Mother Doll by Katya Apekina is Zhenia who in her 20’s, works as a medical translator for Russians in Los Angeles.  Zhenia is a mess!  Her marriage is about to come apart with husband, Ben, then she becomes pregnant.  Ben doesn’t want her to have the baby, but she doesn’t want to end the pregnancy.  Back home in Boston, Zhenia’s grandmother Vera, who raised her, is near death.  To complicate the story, Zhenia is contacted by a New York psychic named Paul, who has been contacted by the spirit of Zhenia’s great grandmother, Irina, Vera’s mother.  The Irina’s spirit speaks to Paul in Russian which he doesn’t speak, so Zhenia can translate the Russian of the spirit’s life during the Russian revolution.  The secrets of Irina’s past reveal her Jewish family life in Petrograd and her participation in the revolution and why she was forced to give up her daughter, Vera.   The spirit voices force Zhenia to re-examine her past, present and future. Like the Russian nesting doll, the novel reveals layers.

Like the Russian nesting dolls, Matryoshkas, the author, Katya Apekina, depicts the four generations of mothers and daughters and their trauma cast by the Russian history.  “You need that much armor, that many identities before you get to the smallest, fearless, and dense,” is a quote from Mother Doll, that parallels the nesting doll theme in the novel.  The author, Katya Apekina, was born in Moscow, and moved to the US when she was 3 years old.  She currently lives in Los Angeles where she is a novelist, screenwriter, and translator.  Mother Doll may be checked out from the WLN.

Begin the new year by reading a new Jewish book from the Alfred Ratner library.

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INVITATION TO WORSHIP

Do you know of someone who is Jewish and currently unaffiliated?

Do you know of someone who would like to worship with us as a member?

If so, please give info to Anna Spor.

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ESTATE PLANNING

If you are planning to initiate or change your will or estate plan, please remember to include Congregation Emanu-El Israel (CEI) as part of your legacy.  The monies can be used for a specific purpose as designated by you, or added to an Endowment Fund already set up to assure the ability to continue providing a full-service Congregation to serve the Jewish people of the area.

This legacy can be accomplished by a simple bequest in your will, by one of the allowable charitable trusts where you get an immediate tax advantage, or through life insurance.

PLEASE DO IT NOW!  Please check with your attorney or insurance agent.  If you have any questions or need additional information, contact Robert Slone (724-836-5468) or Gary Moidel (724-244-6421).

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TREE OF LIFE

Share your joy by inscribing simchas on our Tree of Life… an everlasting remembrance of the meaningful happy events that touch us.  Inscribe a leaf our Tree of Life. Leaf – $180 ea.  (Price includes engraving)

The golden leaves may be inscribed to commemorate joyous events such as births, Bar/Bat Mitzvahs, graduations, weddings, anniversaries, etc.  Share your joy by inscribing simchas on our Tree of Life… an everlasting remembrance of the meaningful happy events that touch us.

Memorial Plaques are for remembering a loved one.  You may purchase a plaque for the sanctuary Memorial Boards by contacting the CEI office (724-834-0560).  Cost per plaque $300.00.

Memorial Boards.  For more details, please contact the CEI office at 724-834-0560.

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WHEN MAKING A DONATION

When making a donation, whether to a CEI Fund or the Remembrance Fund, please provide complete information.  This will make it easier and faster to process.

1    The name and address of where to send the response to let them know you made a donation.

2    The reason for the donation (in memory of, in honor of, speedy recovery, etc.) and the full name of the honoree.

3    Name and address of donor.

Example:  Please send a card (or accept this donation) to Jane Doe, XXX Main St, Greensburg, PA 156XX.  In Honor of the Birthday of Jane Doe!  From Jack Jones, XXX Broadway Dr., Greensburg, PA  156XX.

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CEI FUNDS

ALFRED RATNER LIBRARY FUND:  Supports library facilities, books, & equipment.

ARCHIVE FUND:  Helps to defray the cost of archiving the CEI material sent to the Rauh Jewish archives.

BOB & PHYLLIS DAVIS FAMILY FUND:  Youth scholarships & enrichment.

CARING FUND:  Supports congregants who are experiencing sickness, bereavement & other personal difficulties.

CEI ENDOWMENT FUND:  Provides for the continuity of the congregation by subsidizing future operating expenses.  A donation by Ms. Terrill E. Woosley.

COMPUTER FUND:  Provides a means to continually upgrade & maintain CEI’s computer system / software.

CONGREGATION GENERAL FUND:  CEI operating expenses.  In Honor of:  High Holidays by Jeffrey Feryus.

CONGREGATION YAHRZEIT FUND:  In Memory of:  Jean Grossman Wolf by Dr Jeffrey & Marsha Wolf. Gladys & William Dunhoff by The Dunhoff Family. Donald Perusse, Sr., Donald Perusse, Jr., & Yolanda Perusse by Yolanda & Gerald Pavloff. Herbert Cohen by Stanley Cohen. Phylis Caplan by Sharon & Bud Price and Wally Caplan.

IVAN B. YOUNG EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT FUND:  Supports the advancement of Jewish education.

LIBRARY BOOK FUND:  Provides for the purchase of books and other resource material for the library.

NEW HIGH HOLIDAY, MISHKAN HANEFESH, PRAYER BOOKS:  Provides for the purchase of new High Holiday Mishkan HaNefesh.

PULPIT FLOWERS:  Provided by donations to the pulpit flower fund.

RABBI’S DISCRETIONARY FUND:  Helps individuals and/or org. in need.

REMEMBRANCE FUND:  A special donation to Sisterhood to honor or celebrate an event or person.  Virginia Lieberman (724-668-2442) or Yvonne Bureau (724-837-8072).  In Honor of:  Mazel Tov to the Moidels on their new home by Irene Rothschild, Terri and Stan Katzman.  The 95th birthday of Don Gold by Terri and Stan Katzman.  In Memory of: Ruben Rothschild by Terri and Stan Katzman, Wally Caplan, Shoshana and Bob Halden.  Jim McCloskey by Irene Rothschild.

SOCIAL ACTION FUND:  Supports projects that benefit our community.

TEMPLE EMANU-EL CEMETERY FUND:  For beautification and upkeep of the Temple Emanu-El Cemetery.

TORAH REPAIR FUND:  To provide funds to repair the Torah scrolls.

TREE OF LIFE:  A personalized leaf commemorating a happy lifecycle event to be added to the Tree of Life in lobby.

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SHANA TOVA – HAPPY NEW YEAR

The Rabbi, Karen, Board of Directors, Sisterhood and Men’s Clubs want to wish you a most happy new year. May the year 5785 be a year of health, happiness and well-being.

Below are the dates and times of our High Holy Day services.  Please note that they will be in-house and online (For online, login is the same as every Friday night).

EREV ROSH HASHANAH – Wednesday, October 2 – 7:30 PM.  Followed by a dessert Oneg.

ROSH HASHANAH MORNING – Thursday, October 3 – 10:00 AM.  CEI Office Closed.

TASHLICH SERVICE – Immediately following service on the front porch.

ROSH HASHANAH DAY II – Friday, October 4 – CEI Office Closed.

SHABBAT TESHUVAH – Friday, October 4 – 7:30 PM.

KEVER AVOT CEMETERY SERVICE – Sunday, October 6 – 10:00 AM.

YOM KIPPUR EVE SERVICE – Friday, October 11 – 7:30 PM.

YOM KIPPUR MORNING SERVICE  – Saturday, October 12 – 10:00 AM.

YOM KIPPUR AFTERNOON – 3:30 PM.

YOM KIPPUR YIZKOR SERVICE – 4:30 PM.

Closing Service – 5:00 PM.

Followed by Break-the-Fast at 6:00 PM (hosted by and benefits Sisterhood).  Call Terri Katzman or the office to make reservations.  Adults $15, Children 4 -12 $6.  All reservations and payments must be made by Tuesday, October 1 at noon to the CEI office.  No walk-ins.

SUKKAH building – Sunday, October 13 – 10:00 AM.  We will have the Etrog and Lulav at the synagogue in the sanctuary.  Anyone wishing to say the prayers and shake the Lulav and Etrog may do so at their convenience in the sanctuary or in the sukkah.

SUKKOT – Congregational Celebration – Friday, October 18 – 7:30 PM.

We will celebrate SIMCHAT TORAH at services on Friday, October 25 at 7:30 PM.  CEI Office Closed.

The new Mishkan HaNefesh High Holiday prayer books are for in-house use only.  They are not to be removed or borrowed from the sanctuary.

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WESTMORELAND COUNTY FOOD BANK
 
Please support the Westmoreland County Food Bank by bringing in non-perishable foods or by making a monetary donation payable to: Westmoreland County Food Bank (WCFB).  A table for donations and a box for monetary donations will be set up in the foyer during High Holy Days.  If you are joining us online and would like to make a monetary donation, please mail to:  Westmoreland County Food Bank, 100 Devonshire Drive, Delmont, PA  15626.
 
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SAVE THE DATE
 

Please Note:  All times & events subject to change.

Wednesday, November 6:  CEI Virtual Board Meeting. 7:30 PM.

Monday, November 11:  Kristallnacht Commemoration SHU. 7:00 PM.

Thursday, November 28:  Thanksgiving.  CEI Closed.

Friday, November 29:  No Shabbat Services.  CEI Closed.

Tuesday, December 24:  CEI Office Closed.

Wednesday, December 25:  Chanukah 1st Light.  CEI Closed.

Thursday, December 26:  Chanukah 2nd Light.

Friday, December 27:  Chanukah 3rd Light.

Saturday, December 28:  Chanukah 4th Light.

Sunday, December 29:  Chanukah 5th Light.

Monday, December 30:  Chanukah 6th Light.

Tuesday, December 31:  Chanukah 7th Light.

Wednesday, January 1:  Chanukah 8th Light.  CEI Closed.

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MARK YOUR CALENDARS
 

BREAK FOOD BANK:  Let’s help those in need by donating to the Westmoreland County Food Bank.  Please bring non-perishable food items (not past due date) and leave them on the tables provided in the foyer of the Temple.  If you’d rather, please make out a check to “Westmoreland County Food Bank” and leave it in the box on the table.  I know so many people will smile a little easier knowing that we care.  The tables will be in the foyer until the end of Sukkot.  Please be generous – this is tik kun olam at its most basic – and during the High Holidays it is a great time to show how we can help in our own part of this world.

PRAYER BOOKS FOR PURCHASE:  Sisterhood purchased enough prayer books for the High Holy Days to be used in our sanctuary.  Please help out Sisterhood to recoup this expense by purchasing a book(s) in honor or memory of a loved one.  It shows your love to them and Sisterhood!  Call Bea, in the office, for more information.

BREAK-THE-FAST:  Following Yom Kippur Services on Saturday, October 12, 2024 in the Social Hall approx. 6:00 PM.

There is no better tradition than joining with (C.E.I.) family to share the end of this solemn holiday and look forward to the beginning of more holiday festivals.  We hope to see you at our family dinner.

Cost:  Adults:  $15.00; Children (ages 4-12); $ 6.00; Children (ages 3 & under): Free.  All proceeds benefit the CEI Sisterhood.  Reservation forms can be found in the monthly bulletin.

Please RSVP by Tuesday, October 1, 2024 or ASAP.  No walk-ins, reservations must be made before deadline.  Call Terri Katzman (724-837-8275) or the CEI office (724-834-0560).

THE STATE OF CATHOLIC – JEWISH RELATIONS TODAY:  Presented by Dr. Philip Cunningham on Tuesday, October 15 at 7:00 PM in Cecilian Hall, Seton Hill University.  Lecture is free and open to the public.

KRISTALLNACHT COMMEMORATION:  November 11 at 7:00 PM in Cecilian Hall at SHU.  Lauren Bairnsfather presents Kristallnacht Through the Lens of the Jewish Diaspora.

As we start the new year, let us look to it with fresh eye and open hearts.  May 5785 be a year of blessing, sweetness, health, and happiness for you and your loved ones!  Shanah Tovah and Gmar Hatimah Tovah!

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HIGH HOLY DAYS GUIDELINES

Attendance at High Holy Day Services

Current Members:

Your Fair Share contribution covers the cost of attending High Holy Day services.  To be a member in good standing, your Fair Share contribution should be current.

Because of being able to attend services virtually, we will not send out High Holy Day tickets.  For those who attend in-person, make sure that you bring your FOB to enter the building.  If you do not have a FOB or choose not to use it, please contact the office ASAP to be put on the Guest List.

Former Members:

We welcome you to return to CEI for High Holy Day Services.  Please call Julie Goldstein, Treasurer at 724-261-0896 to discuss restoring your membership status.

Adult children and other relatives of current members who do not live in Western Pennsylvania:

You are invited to be the guests of CEI and join with us for the High Holy Days.  It is appropriate to consider a donation to CEI for each attendee to help defray CEI operating costs.  To ensure the safety of all attending, you must be on the Guest List to enter the building.  Please call the office at 724-834-0560 ASAP to be put on the Guest List.

Members of other Reform Congregations:

Members of other URJ congregations are invited to be with us for the High Holy Day services as guests of the Congregation under URJ reciprocity arrangements.  Please contact your home congregation and have them submit your reciprocity agreement form to office@cei-greensburg.org and contact the CEI office and let us know of your intention to join us in worship.  We will place your name on the Guest List when we receive your letter of reciprocity.

Non-Members, including adult children of current members:

We invite you to pray with us on the High Holy Days; and consider becoming part of the CEI family by joining.  It is possible to obtain entrance by speaking with our membership chairperson, Anna Spor (412-944-9967) and being put on the Guest List.  We hope you will become a full member of CEI and/or make a donation to help defray operating costs.

Please remember to bring your fob to all High Holy Day services for admittance.  Entrance to the building will be through the front door only.

Starting Times and Decorum

All services will start promptly at the designated time.  Members and guests are encouraged to arrive early and to take seats before the start of the services.  For security purposes, entrance to the building will only be available through the front door.  New Members, Students and non-member attendees must have their name on the Guest List to be admitted by an usher.

If you arrive after a service has started, we request that you enter as unobtrusively as possible through the door at the rear of the sanctuary.  Wait quietly at the back of the sanctuary and enter quickly at an appropriate pause in the service.  DO NOT ENTER when the leader is in the midst of a prayer or reading, when the Congregation is in responsive prayer or standing in silent devotion or when the ark is open.  Talking and conversations in the sanctuary are discouraged and must always be minimized during services.  Please turn off all cell phones, beepers, watch alarms or any item that distracts those around you from the service.  There should be no texting or electronic games during services.

The Congregation encourages the attendance and participation of children at all services; however, it is the parents’ responsibility to control the actions and behavior of children to maintain the decorum and solemnity of the services.  If this is not possible, the child should be escorted out of the sanctuary as quickly and quietly as possible.

Members and guests are encouraged to remain in the sanctuary until the end of the service.  If it is necessary to leave before the end, it should be done at an appropriate break in the service and with the same considerations as a late entry.  Re-enter at the back of the sanctuary.  

Parking

The available parking locations for each of the services are listed below.  Please cooperate with our neighbors by respecting their wishes on availability of their parking spaces.  Do not park in Cathedral, Museum or Greensburg Salem Middle School parking areas at any times other than those listed below:

Blessed Sacrament Cathedral Parking Lot

Wednesday, October 2, 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM

Friday, October 4, 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM

Friday, October 11, 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM

Saturday, October 12, 5:30 PM – 10:00 PM

Friday, October 18, 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM

Friday, October 25, 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM

Greensburg Salem Middle School

Wednesday, October 2, 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM

Friday, October 4, 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM

Friday, October 11, 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM

Saturday, October 12, 9:30 AM – 10:00 PM

Friday, October 18, 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM

Friday, October 25, 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM

The Westmoreland Museum of American Art

Wednesday, October 2, 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM

Friday, October 4, 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM

Friday, October 11, 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM

Saturday, October 12, 3:00 PM – 10:00 PM

Friday, October 18, 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM

Friday, October 25, 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM

It is suggested that everyone wear masks, except when you are eating.

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OFFICE HOURS

The CEI Office is open Monday, Tuesday & Friday from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM.  Wednesday & Thursday from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM.

Rabbi Lenny, generally, has office hours on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM.  Making an appointment is highly recommended, since emergencies and meetings outside the office do occur.  The Rabbi can also be available at other times, for your convenience.  Please call 724-834-0560 or Rabbi directly at 724-963-0789.

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CEI LEADERSHIP

Rabbi Leonard Sarko

CEI Officers:

President: Irene C. Rothschild.  Vice President: Jamie Kaufer.  Treasurer: Julie Goldstein.  Recording Secretary: Virginia Lieberman.  Sisterhood President: Terri Katzman.  Men’s Club President: Gary Moidel.  Bulletin Editors: Mary Ellen Kane, Karen Sarko & Bea Harrison.

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HONORING THEIR MEMORY

Families of the following loved ones will honor their memories and mark the occasion of their family history by reciting the Kaddish this Shabbat.

The following Yahrzeits will be honored at CEI:

October 3 Rosh Hashanah:  *Lena Bayer and *Minnie Reisberg.

October 4:  *Lena Bayer, *Lottie R. Berk, Alexander Bluestone, *Berl Brill, *Esther Charapp, *Samuel Felder, *Zev Wolf Felder, *Zalman Flamm, *Ernest Friedlander, *Rose J. Harris, Malka Kaufer, *Hannah Kuhl, *Philip Levinson, *Jack H. Millstein, Sr., *Minnie Reisberg, *Eli J. Rose, *Samuel H. Roth, *Ida Shofnosky and *Samuel J. Wise.

October 11:  Jacob Ainbender, *Harvey Arnold Bayer, Ronald Byster,  *Lucy A. Caplan, *Zundel Donshefsky, *Dora Ekstein, Celia Glantz Feryus, Yetta Rachel Glenn, Judy Goldstein, *Sidney A. Kaufmann, Marcus Last, *Wolf Asher Mace, Lynn Manuel, Anna Minushkin, *Sadie Moldovan, *Eva Shapiro, *Isaac Shofnosky, *David Sine, *Sally Stein and John Trotter.

October 18:  *Israel L. Berezofsky, *Dr. Benjamin D. Berkowitz, Anne Bernstein, *Alexander H. Cohen, *Simon Cohen, *Anna Daniels, *Rachel L. Davis, *Geraldine S. Drexler, *Benjamin Feinberg, *A.H. Felder, *Simon Friedlander, *Leah W. Gold, *Rabbi Henry Goody, Walter Jacobowitz, *Alexander F. Kaufman, Nick Lalli, *Morris Hirsh Levine, Jack Moldovan, *Morris Sandson, *Pearl Schindowich, *Morris Schwartz, *Albert Solomon, *Essak Weiner, *Abe Wolinsky and Harry Ziff.

Octctober 25:  Phyllis Ackerman, Anna Adler, *Goodman Altman, *Jessie E. Cohen, *Max N. Cohen, *Arnold Gold, *Michelle Wendy Haupt, *Minnie Kahanowitz, Catherine E. Keating, *Ada Oppenheimer, *Lillian Pretter, *Samuel W. Rose, *Sophie Sandson, *Meyer VeShancey and Nancy VeShancey.

November 1:  *Wolfe Daniels, *Lewis Davis, Henry Fuerstein,m *Rhoda A. Friedlander, *Abraham Glasser, *Yetta Introligator-Frank, *Eleazer Katz, *Max Kay, Frank Kogut, Louis Lader, *Harry C. Lauchman, Mike Leifer, *Isadore Levin, Norman Papernick, Harry Pripstein, *Minnie Quint, *Fannie Redlich, Martha Reisner, Rose Shpargel, Reuben Slone, *Jessie Werblin, *Ada M. Wolfe and *Joseph Zakowitz.

* A light will be lit on a Memorial Board