NL 2015-06

1- Services & Events
1 2-5 - Confirmands 2015-5775
2 6 - President's Message
3 7 - RPC Report
4 7 - Jewish National Fund Update
5 8, -Tali Bayit Vegan School & TAS
6 8 - Social Fundraising News
7 8 - Caring Committee
8 9. Religious School Event
9 9. Sisterhood News
10 9. Awards for Volunteers
11 10 - To Our Graduates/Rabbi
12 11 - Temple Youth News/ASTY
13 11 - AED – Help Needed

 14 12 - Special Thanks to Our Donors
15 12 - Mi Sheberakh
16 13 - Yahrzeits Observed/June

Tues. June 2 6:30 pm Social Action Committee 8:12 pm Gwaltney
Meeting Teitelbaum
Wed. June 3 4:30 pm
7:00 pm Preschool Last Day 8:15 pm
Thurs. June 4 7:30 pm Graduation Gala
Fri. June 5 Religious School
18 Sivan 9:00 am
Sun. June 7 11:00 Temple Board Meeting
7:30 pm
Wed. June 10 7:30 pm Torah Service-Installation
Fri. June 12 Shabbat -Rabbi Ruskin
25 Sivan 10:00 am Music – Choir/Mike Mullis
Sat June 13 6:00 pm
Religious School- Final
Thur. June 17 12:30 pm Assembly & Maccabia Games
Congregational Picnic

Choir Practice

Eye Level Torah Service
Sara Chalmin

Goldman Baby Naming
Dine Around – Mountain
Branch/Fallston

Senior Luncheon – Silver
Spring Mining Company

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Fri. June 19 6:15 pm Tot Shabbat 8:18 pm League
2 Tammuz 7:30 pm Outdoor Shabbat/Pet Friendly Way
Rabbi Ruskin
Sat. June 20 9:30 am 8:19 pm Westendorf
3 Tammuz Sim Shalom Torah Service & Morris
9:00 am Kiddush Luncheon
Sun. June 21 7:30 pm Rabbi Ruskin
Wed. June 24 7:00 pm
Thur. June 25 7:30 pm Temple Board Orientation
Fri. June 26
9 Tammuz 7:00 pm Choir Practice
Wed. June 30
Tech. Committee Meeting

Torah Service-Kathy Winer
Music – Karen Wolkow

RPC Meeting

Josh Zbozny 8/29 * Daniel Phillips 9/5
Adam Richardson 10/10 * Sophie Birnbaum 10/17

Please come and celebrate the wonderful accomplishments of our youth!

 On Friday evening, May 22, our ten intelligent, accomplished, and insightful
confirmands led our Shabbat/Shavuot service, read the Ten Commandments from the
Torah, and each taught us their interpretation of a prayer and one of the
commandments. We were inspired and uplifted by their wisdom and their
commitment to Judaism and to our congregation. Here are excerpts from the drashot
of our future leaders. For the complete text of their speeches, please consult our
website www.harfordjewishcenter.org

 Samuel Vogelhut - Christianity and Islam both have different interpretations of the
first commandment. The Catholic Bible states “I am the LORD your God. You shall
worship the Lord your God and Him only shall you serve.” (Catholic Bible) This
interpretation completely eliminates that God took us out of Egypt and replaces it
with the Jewish second commandment… The freeing of our ancestors from slavery is
the most important historical event for Jews. We mention it every single day in the Mi
Chamocha prayer. But for Christians, this was replaced in importance by the life and
death of Jesus. The Jewish interpretation of the first commandment teaches us what
God finds important, ideas such as remembering history, and being grateful. .. God
chose us to remember, perform mitzvahs, and to treasure life. It is our duty as modern
Jews to remember those days, like we do each Sabbath and at Passover, and look
forward to a bright future.

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 Lauren Westendorf - Where is the line between idolizing a celebrity and idol
worship, the very thing my commandment tells us not to do? Or better yet, how do
you stay true to your god, the reason you worship in the first place, in a world that
really wants you to keep up with the Kardashians. How do you remember Adonai, the
only God, the one who created the world, when you are constantly bombarded
everyday with celebrities and the media’s obsession with them?... Even if we read
People and Us for kicks, we should never forget the God who created us and led us
out of Egypt to the promised land. When was the last time a celebrity created an
entire universe and saved an entire race, outside of the movies they act in?... remember
that the only “god” to idolize is Adonai Itself.

 Matthew Davis - Commandment #3 may not be the most complex of the Ten
Commandments, but it is definitely one that is important for Jews to follow.
Commandment #3 tells us to not take the Lord’s name in vain. This means that we
shall not curse using the name of God, use the name of God for any evil-spirited
purpose, or use the name of God for trivial matters. Traditionally, the name of God
was only used to strengthen promises and to show honesty. The commandment is
known to have been broken by the Babylonians. They worshipped idols but prayed to
God, therefore being hypocrites by using god’s name for an evil-spirited purpose. Also
In the book of Jeremiah, God tells Jeremiah, "that if you ask someone if they are
righteous, and they say, Yes, as the Lord lives,” then likely they are swearing falsely.
Jeremiah told them that they could avoid destruction and be prosperous if they
stopped using God’s name falsely. Taking the Lord's name in vain can make us more
evil-spirited towards God and can also make us more inclined to act badly towards
others. It should be special when we reach out to God, and for good.

 Sarah Chalmin - The environment at our temple brings a sense of warmth to the
community that allows us to just sit back and sing in prayer to welcome the Sabbath.
As some very active people that do not want to put their minds to rest would ask,
“Why do I have to rest for the Sabbath to be holy?” Well personally, if I didn’t rest in
general, my mind would be fried… as you go to work or school 6-7 hours a day to come
home and have homework, eat dinner, and attempt to get a decent amount of sleep,
when do you really have time to acknowledge what G-d has done for you that day?...
This full day of rest from sundown to sundown allows a person to fully rely on God for
any needs, prayers, wishes, or hopes without any other distractions. God gets the
recognition and devotion of time for all of the small, but miraculous, wonders God has
done that week. What will you thank God for this Sabbath? Shabbat Shalom.

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 Sarah Richardson: - My commandment of choice is commandment number five:
honor your father and your mother. In my house, it is the most mentioned…Your
parents are important, and they deserve to be honored. But what does “honoring”
involve anyway? Is it taking care of them when they get older? Is it listening to them
and trying to follow their example? That sounds reasonable… Does honoring them
really mean to blindly listen and dutifully agree to everything they tell you? I think
that the answer is no. After all, our parents raised us to be responsible people and to
have our own opinions — not to be robots. So, in my opinion, honoring your parents
means remembering that your parents: a) love you, b) are looking out for your best
interests, and c) have a lot of practical experience that we children can learn from. Yes,
even Darth Vader. After all, he did throw the Sith Lord off a bridge to save his son.

 Jeremiah Vogelhut - Of the Ten Commandments, I see how this one seems the
simplest to obey. You shall not murder seems simple right? Don’t end lives of other
people, right? But, how is this applied throughout Judaism and our lives today?... One
thing is for sure, killing is allowed in Judaism under certain circumstances. In the
Talmud, there is a distinction between justifiable homicide and the shedding of blood
for other reasons. In the Torah, the sin of Cain murdering Abel is the first instance of
commandment 6 coming into play. Cain murders his brother Abel because he is
jealous that God was more pleased with Abel’s offering than Cain’s offering. God
punishes Cain for this murder, and Cain is shown being shunned for his actions. Being
jealous of someone is not an acceptable reason to murder him. ..What about when
Abraham is commanded to kill his son but does not in the end? Does this count as
killing or murder? It was a test of faith to Abraham. It seemed like it was in the
category of justifiable killing. In the end God showed Abraham that this was murder
and made sure Abraham did not kill his son Isaac…Even if someone has to kill for
justifiable reasons, it can still be a painful memory and can affect a person and
community, because we are all created in God’s image.

 Marc Vogelhut - People love to see the drama and the tears and shock from the act of
adultery. The entertainment business glorifies it. Songs like “Don’t tell them”, and
“Flavor of the week” have the act be glorified, or have it be shown as common acts that
should be forgiven. Why are these acts so glorified and sensationalized? For the
simple reason that they cause an uproar…Just because it is glorified in the media is not
a reason to live our lives that way. The sanctity of marriage crumbles when adultery
occurs. The act is shameful, and disgraces the spouse who is cheated on. And it is also
embarrassing for the family. How are children supposed to learn about trust and the
sanctity of marriage if their parents commit adultery? And how is society supposed to
be strong if parents do not value their commitment to each other and do not keep this
important promise they made before God?

 Lauren Florio - I think that God added a commandment regarding stealing because
God wanted to create a society with peace and harmony where everyone works hard

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and together for the common good. If people would steal whatever they want instead
of earning things on their own, it would be complete chaos…I myself recognize
stealing as not only physical stealing or kidnapping, but also as intellectual theft.
Being in high school, intellectual theft, or cheating, comes into play on a daily basis.
Sure, I imagine it is much easier to copy the English homework from someone else
who already has it completed or cheat on a test but cheating is stealing in its most
basic for…I do not cheat, or steal intellectual property because I realize that I would
only be stealing from myself and forgoing the chance to do my best and become the
best adult I can be.

 Joshua Casazza - When I first got this commandment, I immediately thought it
meant: do not lie. But I was wrong. It is much more than that. …The Talmud gives an
example: on her wedding day, you should always tell a bride that she looks beautiful
even if she doesn’t look like a bride in a magazine. There is a fine line between lying
about someone breaking the law and a white lie. Say, your good friend shoplifts from
a store. And they tell you: don’t rat me out. Of course, your first reaction is to keep
quiet so that he/she won’t get in trouble. But is that really the right thing to do? In a
situation like this, you must ask yourself: is it worth it? What would be the
consequences if that person gets caught, or gets in much more trouble in the future?
All you had to do is to say to your friend, I am going to tell if you don’t bring it back.
On the flip side, if you are asked directly if you saw someone commit a crime, and you
lie and deny it, that is also bearing false witness…In our society, sometimes snitching is
looked down on. But really, isn’t justice more important?

 Noah Zbozny - We shall not be envious of others or of what others have. This is one
of the most important things that we can be taught, not just as Jews but as people in
general. We are taught not to covet other people's possessions. Because if we do, then
what else might happen? We might end up stealing it from them. We could end up
hurting them because we became too envious. Don't be envious of what others have,
and you'll be able to avoid breaking many other commandments. Don't covet your
neighbor's wife and you can avoid breaking the 7th commandment because you won't
even want to commit adultery. Don't be envious of their possessions and you'll avoid
breaking the 8th commandment because you won't even want whatever they have.
Don't be envious of what others have, and it will be so much easier to follow many
other commandments. That's why the 10th commandment is so important, because by
following it, it will become much easier to follow the others.

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Summer… it’s almost here. It’s hard to believe that the year went so fast. I put together
(with help from others) a list of some of the things that we did since last summer and it is
quite impressive:

 Confirmation
 Annual Picnic
 Youth Appreciation Awards
 Summer services – we held 3 outdoor services, one of which was "Pet Friendly"
 Selichot Program - Congregants cleaned the Torah and we had an Apple/Honey recipe

bake-off
 Implementation of the Dine Around Program
 High Holidays
 Began the Melton program
 Sukkot Family Dinner
 Torah Karaoke begun
 Simchat Torah
 Eye Level Torah service every other month
 B'nai B'rith events
 Chanukah celebration
 MLK event with/at St. James church
 Purim - Megillah reading; purim shpiel; carnival
 Sisterhood Craft Fair
 Grade Level Shabbat Services
 Educator Shabbat
 Fiddler on the Roof outing at HCC
 Our Temple's involvement with the JNF rooftop water system at a school in Israel
 Pesach Second Night Seder
 Family Bingo
 Regional Havdalah services
 Yom Ha'Shoah program
 Hebrew-Ivrit Immersion Day
 Awards for our members

I know not everything is listed but there are too many things to include. In addition, we
had several articles written about our own Rabbi Ruskin and some of the incredible things
that she has led us in. All in all, I’d say that this is not too bad for a “small” synagogue in
Havre de Grace.

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 Could this be another Wizard of Oz themed choir event? No… but mark your
calendars for Friday, June 19, for our first outdoor and annual Pet-Friendly Shabbat
Service for 2015. In the past, we’ve had dogs of every shape and size – usually groomed
to the nines – as well as a bird. All have been quite well-behaved! And if you’re
planning ahead, please note that we will also have outdoor services on July 17 and
August 14. We’re sure you’ll enjoy the laid-back atmosphere, friendly melodies, good
company, and the opportunity to pray and relax in the comfort of your own beach
chair on the Temple lawn.

 In other news, we are always open to those who would like to try their hand at being a
service greeter, a service leader, chanting from the Torah, or leading the congregation
in song. Just drop us an email at [email protected], or give one of us a call.

 Lastly, a quick reminder that we are seeking the entire congregation’s help in reaching
our goal of $9000 to cover the cost of our new High Holiday Prayerbooks
(machzorim). Check the Newsletter or our website for the form. As we’ve mentioned,
this is the perfect opportunity to honor or memorialize a loved one, a friend, or a
group. And at $36 per book set, it’s a bargain!

 Over the past two years, Temple Adas Shalom and Chizuk Amuno Congregation in
Pikesville have raised over $23,000 (of our $50,000 goal) toward the Rainwater
Harvesting Education Program at Tali Bayit School in Jerusalem. The project includes
not only the capital improvements to install the rainwater capturing equipment, but a
course of study for the students to help them understand and take part in water
conservation and sustainability. See the next page for an image of the plaque placed at
the project site.

 We’re now ready to take additional pledges in order to meet our goal. You can do this
by contacting Mark Wolkow ([email protected]) or Eric Narrow ([email protected];
410-486-3317 x841), or by attending the upcoming the Annual JNF Israeli Breakfast,
which will be held on Thursday, June 18, at Temple Oheb Shalom from 8:00 - 9:00 am.

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There’s no cost for the breakfast, which will be positively scrumptious, and you’ll get
to hear guest speaker Jay Footlik, who has served as Special Assistant in the White
House and who speaks frequently on U.S. political and foreign policy topics. RSVP at
www.jnf.org/mdbreakfast, or contact Eric Narrow for more information.

 The June Dine-Around will occur Saturday, June 13, at Mountain Branch in Fallston at
6:00 pm. If you intend to join us, please RSVP to [email protected].

 Thank you to all the businesses and members of Temple Adas Shalom for all their
generous donations to our Bingo event! Thank you to Robin Way for providing the
food and to all the volunteers who helped plan and run the event! Thank you to all
who attended bingo and to those of you who came out to the Cold Stone Creamery
fundraiser!

 These events can't happen without your support! Thank you!
 Please support the local businesses who supported our temple!

 The Caring Committee would like to reach out to congregants who would like us to
keep in touch. If you are ill or living alone and good use a friendly phone call contact
Hindy Kempler at [email protected] or 443-640-5225.

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Please Join Us on Sunday June 7th at 9:00 a.m. – in the Temple Sanctuary
For a Final Assembly of the 5775 School Year
We will be Honoring:
 Our Graduating Seniors
 The Recipient of the Yvette Kravitz Award
 Rayna Richardson
Maccabia Games will follow the assembly

Thank you to Pat Wolkow for another inspiring Sisterhood Shabbat. We are all grateful to
have had the opportunity to remember and honor our beloved Eileen Moss. It was also
terrific to recognize the many women of valor in our community.

 Our end of the year event will be a luncheon on Sunday, June 14, at Harford
Community College, followed by watching the Phoenix Theater's performance of The
Wizard of Oz. Please RSVP for the luncheon to the Temple Adas Shalom Office. Tickets
for the play may be purchased from Harford Community College. This event is open
for families to attend as well as members.

 Our congregation survives on volunteers. About 130 certificates were awarded last
month in recognition of outstanding service volunteered for TAS. Many were long
overdue since we had not made a Congregational presentation in several years.

 The Board of Directors hopes to make this an annual practice so as not to depend on
long-term memories to recall those members deserving special recognition. So as you
realize a congregant’s service that is outstanding in nature, please notify the Board
President.

 We have many awards with set criteria, but will allow creativity for unique awards as
well. In future newsletters, each award will be showcased with their criteria noted.

 Congratulations to all receiving awards this year.

Pat Wolkow, Emeritus Trustee

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We are so proud of our students who graduate high school, college, and graduate school
this month! May their dreams be fulfilled, and may their paths be blessed. High School

 NATHAN TEMPLE, son of Brett and Deborah Temple is graduating from West
Nottingham Academy. He will be attending Hood College in Frederick, MD in the
fall.

 HANNAH BRESS, daughter of Kevin and Lisa Bress, is graduating from Patterson
Mill High School, and will be attending University of Maryland in College Park in the
fall.

 ALYSSA CHALMIN, daughter of Alain and Caryn Chalmin, is graduating from the
Science and Math Academy at Aberdeen High School, and will be attending Johns
Hopkins University for biomedical engineering

 MELISSA WAY, daughter of Mark and Robin Way, is graduating from West
Nottingham Academy. She will be attending York College in the fall to study History.

 STEPHANIE SEELEY, daughter of Eric and Anne Seeley, is graduating from C.
Milton Wright High school. She will be attending Slippery Rock University in
Pennsylvania to study Recreational Therapy.

 CASSIE KINNEBERG, daughter of Robert and Charna Kinneberg, is graduating from
West Nottingham Academy. She will be attending Roanake College in Virginia and
studying pre-dental studies.

 NOAH LEAGUE, son of Andrew and Marcelle League, is graduating from North
Harford High School, and will be studying theatre on a college level.

 ALEXIS MAGEE, daughter of Ray and Staci Magee, is graduating from Harford
Technical High School. She will be attending Shippensburg University where she will
be majoring in business entrepreneurship and marketing.

 MATTHEW SCHWARTZ, son of Sandy Schwartz, is graduating from the John
Archer School.

 BEN GETZ graduate with a Bachelors in Fine Arts from Tisch College, New York
University

 ANDIE PONGRACZ graduate with a Bachelors in Public Health from George
Washington University

 AMY LAUREN TANNENBAUM graduate with a Bachelors of Science in Biomedical
Engineering from University of Miami. She has started a consulting company, The
Brighton Group, which will be working with Sherwin Food Safety and Consulting.

 KATIE GAST graduate with a Bachelors from Savannah College of Art and Design
Graduate School

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 NOAH COGAN receives an MA in Greek and Latin from University of Maryland in
College Park

 SARAH ZADER receives an MD from George Washington Medical School

 The 5774-5775 year was a great one for Adas Shalom Temple Youth!
 ASTY was fortunate to have our own Lexi Magee serve as the Northern Membership

Vice President of NFTY-MAR for the past year.
 In December, ASTY held an all-night Mitzvahthon, where we went shopping for toys

and clothing for people in need in Harford County, made lunches at a homeless
shelter, and cooked lunches and baked desserts for shelters that are only able to
provide two meals a day. We hope to make this an annual event!
 ASTY had one of the largest numbers of middle school participants attend NFTY-
MAR’s Junior Youth Kallah, MAJYK, and at Spring Kallah, ASTY won an award for
the largest increase in youth group participation in NFTY-MAR! A huge
congratulations to the current ASTY president, Sara Conley, for being elected as the
next Northern Membership Vice President of MAR! We are so proud! Elections for
ASTY are coming up soon, and there is a great group of leaders that want to be on the
next ASTY board!

 For those of you who don’t know what an AED, it’s a device that saves lives. An
Automated External Defibrillator allows a rescue person to easily and safely deliver a
shock to a person’s heart when needed.

 Our defibrillator is about to go out of date. Fred and Paula Mullis donated the one we
currently have. They have contributed toward the new one and now are challenging
the congregation to step up and contribute to the replacement. We already have some
money but need more. In addition to replacing what we have, we need to create a
program to register and routinely check our device.

 There is a company who can help us with all the needed steps including training
people in CPR and the use of the AED. Total cost for the device and program is
approximately $2,500. Please send contributions into the office with AED on the
contribution line.

 If you are interested in being trained please contact Charna Kinneberg at 410-569-
2741. We are especially wanting people who attend services regularly and/or are in
the building routinely to learn CPR.

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HJC General Fund In Memory of Norma Larkin
Elliot Larkin In Memory of Anna Pillersdorf
Barbara Pollack
In Honor of Andrew's Bar Mitzvah
Garden
Mickie & Robert Sachs In Memory of Eileen Moss
In Memory of Aaron Breitbart
Rabbi Discretionary Fund In Honor of Cassie's High School Graduation
Jaclyn & David Paris In Memory of Benjamin Gindin

Kravitz Scholarship
William & Kristi Schwartz

Prayer Book Fund
Jennifer & David Bober
Marie Grove
Robert & Charna Kinneberg
Deborah & Larry Levine
Shari & Eric Morris

Aaron Poller Janie Brockell Paul Richardson
Althia Hall Jerry Schorr Robert Freedman
Amy Cahill Judy Malin Sebastian Werde
Charles Eberhardt Julie Lloyd Shirley Klein
Charlotte Ragland Karen Green Shirley Oliner
Diana Yale Karin Hancock
Dvir Sabag Lee Tabackman
Earl Brockell Linda Shank
Edith Lanham Marian Stewart
Edith Gindin Marcy Werde
Elise Schipper Melvin Babner
Gunther Hirsch Marybel Rodriquez
Harold Rosenberg Mirella Camarino
Hank Ciuchta Natasha Williams
Jamie Erkoboni

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1st Dr. Wallace Sadowsky 17th Abraham Karp
2nd William Lehrman 18th Yuri Breitbart
2nd Elsie Snyder 18th Rhoda Getz
3rd. Thomas Friedman 18th Nathan Thaman
3rd Rodney Ragland 20th Edward Salkovitz
3rd Malwine Schneck 21st Harry Gordon
3rd Sol Yurow 22nd Jack Linick
4th Michael Shuman 22nd Lilian Simons
5th Naomi Joynes 23rd Madeline Ross
6th E. Doree Shipley 23rd Lolly Stolker
8th Samuel Stein 24th Jean Buchalter
8th Evelyn Weinberger 24th Morris Isaac Gross
10th Sarah Korenfeld 25th Louis Gross
10th Harry Ross 25th Mark Jeffrey Tannenbaum
11th Moishe Halem Spigler 27th Jamie A. Bress
11th Margaret Katherine Zader 27th Esther Ruth Pancer
12th Benjamin Hoffman 27th Betty Stout
13th David Cohen 28th Sarah Friedman
14th Fannie Braunstein 30th Lillian Rosenthal

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