November 2016
Shofar
שופר
the magazine of finchley progressive synagogue
Refugees Welcome
From the Editor pat lehner As November settles in we are recovering from a full early Autumn season and all the many festivals. As every year the children have taken honey cakes to school and there’s a big basket of conkers on the corner table – I have been told there are over a hundred conkers in the basket, and I’m not about to doubt the 6 year old authority in our house. It’s a busy time – at home and at FPS, where there is so much on offer for all members of our FPS family, and so much to do, to help, learn, volunteer and get involved! We still need volunteers for the homeless shelter and for our Syrian refugee drop in, and you can find out how you can get involved on pages 7 and 11, where you will also find what we have planned for Mitzvah Day at the end of the month. Our new Beit Midrash series ‘Making a Difference’ promises a fascinating insight into the workings of different charities and those who lead them – details on page 10. Finally, if you’re in the mood for a spiritual and musical end to Shabbat I highly recommend our monthly Havdalah concerts, relaxing evenings with a wonderful atmosphere. You can find out more about some of the people behind our upcoming big Havdalah concert on 10 December on page 5. Wishing you all a cosy November!
Shofar is always interested in including photos of FPS members, either at synagogue events, with their families or on their travels near and far. Please remember to send them to us: pat@ericlehner.com
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Cover: FPS members at the recent Paddington rally in front of the Home Office.
Copy deadline is the 10th of each month. Please email all content to shofar@fps.org
From the Rabbi rabbi rebecca birk
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his month marks the 60th anniversary of Leo Baeck College. For our HHD appeal, we chose to support the rabbis’ training school here in London as a critical institution for the progressive movement in Europe. Three of the rabbis who have served FPS were trained there, Mark Goldsmith, Neil Janes and myself. As, of course, have the countless student rabbis who come through our doors teaching and learning concurrently. Many of our educators and Ivriah teachers were trained in their Department of Education. It has been at the heart of progressive Jewish life, housed in Finchley and influencing way beyond its environs in N3.
“For I know the plans that I have for you,” declares the Eternal One, “plans for peace, and not for evil, in order to give you a future and a hope”. My colleague Rabbi Elli Sarah of Brighton and Hove Progressive Synagogue, together with Rabbi Barbara Borts co-edited, Women Rabbis in the Pulpit – A collection of sermons, which was published last December. The book includes 45 contributors, and pays tribute to the 40th anniversary of the ordination of Rabbi Jackie Tabick and the 80th anniversary of the ordination of Rabbi Regina Jonas, the first woman ever ordained whose story was lost after her murder at Auschwitz. Elli shared this history of Leo Baeck College and how it came to be from the story of Rabbi Leo Baeck himself. Rabbi, professor of the Hochschule für die Wissenschaft des Judentums
in Berlin and then for most of the Nazi period, incarcerated in Theresienstadt, Leo Baeck survived the Shoah and came to London after the war. For him England represented the hope and future of Judaism. One of Leo Baeck’s colleagues, Rabbi Werner van der Zyl, established the new progressive rabbinical college (as the successor of the Hochschule, which had been closed down by the Nazis in 1942). Dedicated to ensuring the revival of Jewish life and learning after the Shoah, the Jewish Theological College, as it was first called was established in 1956. When Leo Baeck died two months later in November 1956, the college was renamed Leo Baeck College in his memory. All the lecturers were refugees and survivors. When it first opened its doors at West London Synagogue, Leo Baeck College had just two students, Lionel Blue and Michael Leigh. With an expanding student body, the college moved to its own premises in Finchley in 1981 and in the past 60 years since it was established, 184 rabbis have been ordained under the auspices of Leo Baeck College. During the first 19 years, all the ordinands were men then in 1975, Rabbi Jackie Tabick became Continued on page 4 3
From the Chair alex kinchin-smith
As many of you
synagogue. Evidence shows that a nursery does will know, there not increase synagogue membership until it is has long been talk really well established. Our survey of current of establishing a members, although it showed lots of support, nursery at FPS. did not uncover any current members who Earlier this year, would definitely use it. From a financial point after encouragement of view, a small nursery could cover its running from some strong costs after an initial investment. A bigger supporters in the community and some nursery might over time produce a surplus generous donations, Council commissioned for the community but currently there is a big a feasibility study which was undertaken by issue of the low-level of funding provided by an experienced practitioner who established government for free childcare places. the successful nursery at the LJS. Her study At this time, Council have concluded aimed to test the demand for a nursery, to look that our efforts would be better focussed on carefully at our building to examine how the providing other provision for families with small space could be used and to look at different children to attract these families and engage business model options. them in our community. I am delighted that Her report concluded that a nursery could Zoe Jacobs will be working on this project which be a viable option at FPS. The space could be includes a new initiative for young children used and a small nursery established which – Ahava – which will be running every Friday at first which could co-exist with our current morning at 10:00am. So if you are a parent tenants Southover. Building adaptions could be or grandparent of a 0-4 year old, please come made to separate the two elements and make along and encourage others too. provision for toilets, changing, use of outside from the rabbi, cont. space etc. Over time, however, if the nursery expanded then it may not be sustainable to the first woman rabbi in Britain. Since that operate alongside Southover. The model she significant milestone, 54 more women rabbis advocated was a mixed nursery of both Jewish have been ordained. and non-Jewish children which would provide The motto of Leo Baeck College is ‘to give provision for 2-4 year olds from 8-9am in the you a future and hope’. The phrase is derived morning through until 3-4pm. from a verse from the Book of Jeremiah (29:11): Council have considered her report carefully “’For I know the plans that I have for you,’ and asked ourselves what would our aims be for declares the Eternal One, ‘plans for peace, and the establishment of a nursery and what is the not for evil, in order to give you a future and a likelihood we would be successful in those aims. hope – lateit la-chem acharit v’tikvah.’” That is The key aim would be to attract and engage why we at FPS are supporting Leo Baeck College families with young children to become not to be ‘a future and a hope’ only users of the nursery but members of our
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Meet Our Members the dolan family
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bigail Dolan writes: We owe the discovery of FPS to our son, Daniel, who wasn’t happy with our chosen synagogue. Towards his Bar Mitzvah we asked him to take part in looking for a community for our family. After visiting synagogues and Bar Mitzvah classes Daniel chose FPS and he was absolutely right! We love the warmth, the authentic relations between people here, and the diversity of approaches towards being Jewish, while being a mensch. It resonates with our belief that there is no one correct way to bring a musical score to life. The challenge and the beauty is in the process of finding personal yet shared meanings that are relevant here and now, for us and for our audiences. Secular as we are, Daniel’s Bar Mitzvah turned out to be a deeply meaningful event for us as a family. As musicians, communicating through music-making is central to what we do. David’s passion is the revival of the lost art of classical
improvisation and sharing with audiences the genuine experience of creating in real-time. I’m fascinated by the exchange between musicians in chamber-music context, and the listening to each other while we ‘speak’ musically. We look forward to sharing our passions at the Havdalah concert on December 10th. David will be improvising the cadenza in Mozart’s piano concerto. We’ll be presenting the Symphonova: a small group of soloists using cutting-edge technologies to create the full sound and experience of a symphony orchestra. It provides a unique opportunity to bring the intimacy and flexibility of chamber-music making into the symphonic repertoire. Growing up in Israel our Jewish and Israeli identities were always intertwined. We grew up with a sense that life is precious, and that we are responsible for trying to live our lives as meaningfully as possible, both to ourselves and to those around us. Music plays a major role for us in that context.
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Impressions from Cable Street stanley volk
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he march and rally on 9 October was to celebrate the 80th anniversary of Jews and others of the East End of London turning out to physically oppose the planned Mosley’s Fascists’ march down Cable Street. Josie spread the word that a group from FPS was to attend, and about 1000 strong marched round what was Gardner’s Corner and turned eventually to the top end of Cable Street to a small park with more speeches. Brought up in this area, I would have been a year old at the time, and feel sure my father and uncles would have been there. It felt really good to walk the familiar streets of my formative years to celebrate this event. “¡No pasarán!” (They shall not pass) was the slogan and they did not pass. Attached are some pictures of the day, also rare pictures going back to 1936. Particularly noteworthy is a photo of a Mr Joe Jacobs, the young Stepney Communist representative who persuaded the CP to participate.
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9th October was a moving day for me.
Social Action andrea narcin mitzvah day
Mitzvah Day is here again, and we are looking for you to go out and make a difference! On Sunday 27 November we will be out working for the greater community. On offer so far is: Highgate Cemetery - as in previous years we will be taking a team down to help tidy up the cemetery, sweeping the leaves, chopping back the overgrowth and generally making the place presentable (sorry, over 18s only). We have developed a strong affection for the place, and our efforts are much appreciated! Hard work but good fun! Musicians - We have been asked to provide musicians to 2 care homes, and with the depth of musical ability within our community, I am sure we can rise to the challenge!
In House - At our base in Hutton Grove we have a selection of activities on offer. We have been asked to cook and freeze for the refugee drop in centre in Martin School; we hope to support preparations for our own Syrian Refugee Drop-in; we need to label towels for the TIB homeless shelter, which will be returning to us in December; and we will be planting bulbs and making gifts for the elderly residents that the musicians will be visiting...and be following up on suggestions that come from you! So, please write the date in your diary, and contact me, Andrea Narcin, at andrea_narcin@yahoo.co.uk / 07969 471522 to let me know what you would like to get involved with!
tib homeless shelter
We are looking for: • Cooks to share preparing and serving the evening meal; • Hosts; • People to sleep over; • Cooks to prepare and serve breakfast; • Drivers to transport bags to the next venue, Hendon Reform Synagogue. It would be lovely if you could offer one or two occasions. Anyone who has volunteered will confirm that our guests rapidly become our friends! New volunteers will be asked to do an evening’s training, with the next one scheduled for Monday 28 November 2016.
their rota, possibly due to people having to pull out at short notice. This may be of particular interest to those unable to volunteer for the FPS Tuesday night. If you would like to be added to the ‘bank’, please email. Please email Peggy Sherwood at fpsshelterrota@gmail.com with your rota availability. In an emergency during the Shelter please contact Andrea Narcin on 07969 471522 or email andrea_narcin@yahoo.co.uk Please return your completed ‘sign up’ form to Pauline in the FPS office or email Peggy at fpsshelterrota@gmail.com by 25 November 2016.
There will also be a central pool of volunteers to be called in by other venues with gaps in
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Beit Tefillah services at fps
services - november Friday 4 November Saturday 5 November
Kabbalat Shabbat service
Shabbat B’Yachad led by Richard Greene & Gabriel Webber
Friday 11 November
Kabbalat Shabbat service
Saturday 12 November
Shabbat service celebrating the Bat Mitzvah of Ruby Reich
Friday 18 November
Shabbat Resouled
Saturday 19 November
10.15am Musical Shabbatots service for 0-4’s with Zoe 11.00am Shabbat service celebrating the Bat Mitzvah of Ruby Woolf
Friday 25 November
Saturday 26 November fps breakfast shiur
Saturday 5 November 8.45am Creation, Creature & Creativity Presented by Peter Brennan We shall consider three distinctive but complementary poems - ancient, classic and modern. Each raises fundamental questions regarding the creation, its meaning and consequences. The Rig-Veda attempts to understand and express the essential mystery of the origin of life; Alexander Pope asks how we are to comprehend ‘This light and darkness in our chaos joined’, while Denise Levertov contemplates the dynamic connection between earth and heaven. Between them, these pieces should prove both stimulating and illuminating. 8
Kabbalat Shabbat Shabbat service followed by LJY-Netzer youth activities 5.30pm Sequoia Piano Trio performance followed by Havdalah and shared supper Peter Brennan is a poet, and was for many years Head of English at The Latymer School, Edmonton. He now tutors more than a dozen courses annually at City Lit, as well as offering freelance tutoring for groups and mentoring for individuals. Peter is concerned to explore the spiritual implications of literature and particularly enjoys working with those seeking self-development. He founded Visionary Company Courses in 2005, and is Editor-inChief of Perdika Press, which publishes original and translated poetry within the modernist tradition. Peter also hosts several wine tastings every year, and derives great pleasure from yoga, walking, and music – especially, though by no means exclusively, classical.
Beit Knesset people welcome to new members
stone setting
Katy and Dan Jackson with Jack, Ellie and Matan
The stone setting for Joan and Henry Bennett, parents of Lesley, will take place at 11.30am on Sunday 20 November at Pound Lane Cemetery, Willesden, London, NW10 2HG. Rabbi Rebecca Birk will officiate.
congratulations & mazal tov to
Hilda Hart and Harry Roberts who mark their 97th birthdays in November Student Rabbi Hannah Kingston on her appointment to Alyth Synagogue condolences to
Valerie Boyd-Hellner on the death of her mother Bessie Samson Loretta Fox on the death of her husband Martyn
living alone
How to get the best out of your doctor in 10 minutes In the ‘olden days’ I was blessed with a GP who knew not only my name but also my medical history. I felt safe if he was around.
mention any change or worsening in symptoms. Be aware that you are not necessarily taking all the drugs that are listed on your repeat prescription and your GP should know this, especially when considering interactions.
Well, times have changed and I infrequently see the same person twice. My local practice consists of over 20 medics. They have my sympathy as they try to read up a patient’s history in two minutes, in order to give their full attention in the remaining allotted time.
I noticed that I was becoming alarmingly forgetful and even confused. With internet help, I wondered if this might be due to a drug I was on. The GP was not aware of this side effect but was happy for me to stop the drug for a few weeks.
I found it helpful to offer a concise and appropriate presentation. Lists and notes help to save time. It’s often useful to give a potted history.
It worked and after two weeks I returned to my normal level of ‘dippiness’. Now ‘confusion’ has become listed as a possible side effect.
I then explain which conditions are chronic and how they are handled and I make sure to
Rochelle Simmons
Keep well.
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Beit Midrash learning at fps fps beit midrash autumn 2016 presents
Making a Difference - A series of meetings with inspirational leaders. 3 November / Jude Williams (Chief Executive, Tzedek) “Tzedek’s vision is of a Jewish community actively involved in the reduction of extreme poverty.” www.tzedek.org.uk 10 November / Hannah Weisfeld (Director, Yachad) “Yachad works in the British Jewish community to build active support for a twostate solution.” www.yachad.org.uk
1 December / Elizabeth Harris-Sawczenko (Deputy Director, Council of Christians and Jews) “The Council of Christians and Jews (CCJ) is the leading nationwide forum for Christian-Jewish engagement, celebrating the history and diversity of both communities and facilitating constructive dialogue”. www.ccj.org.uk
17 November / Lyn Julius (Co-Founder, Harif) “Promoting the history, culture and heritage of Jews of the Middle East and North Africa” www.harif.org
8 December / Jonathan Cohen (Executive Director, Conciliation Resources) “Conciliation Resources provides practical support to help people affected by violent conflict achieve lasting peace. We draw on shared experiences to influence policies and improve peacebuilding worldwide.” www.c-r.org
24 November / Neil Jameson (Executive Director, Citizens UK) “Citizens UK organises communities to act together for power, social justice and the common good”. www.citizensuk.org
15 December / Dr Edie Friedman (Founder and Executive Director, Jewish Council for Racial Equality) “JCORE is the leading Jewish voice on race and equality. We work for a multi-ethnic Britain.” www.jcore.org.uk All meetings at Finchley Progressive Synagogue @ 7.30-9.30pm / £5 donation on the door (for the charity concerned) or £30 for the series of 8 sessions in advance Contact administrator@fps.org Refreshments will be served This series is part of a programme of events to commemorate Eleanor Rathbone on the 70th anniversary of her death https://rememberingeleanorrathbone. wordpress.com/
Left: Simchat Torah at FPS. Photo by Victoria Dorosz
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Beit Knesset arts at fps cafe ivriah
bridge group
Coffee & discussion Saturdays 9.45 – 10.45am during Ivriah term.
Mondays @ 7.30pm £4, for details contact Gunter Lawson on 020 8346 5208
book club
rosh chodesh
The Book Club meetings are held in people’s homes at 8.00pm on the second Wednesday of each month.
Celebration of the new moon by women gathering for sharing, learning and spiritual exploration. We usually meet in the FPS Library.
We choose a wide variety of books, many – but by no means all – of Jewish interest: the only condition is that the person who recommends a book has read it (and loved it!) and that it is available in paperback. For more information contact Sheila King Lassman on sheila@waitrose.com or Edgar Jacobsberg on e.jacobsberg@gmail.com
Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan - 1 November 8pm @ FPS Library. As every year, at the time of recent High Holy Days we were asked to give generously to a number of charities. Giving is complex and at this meeting we will explore some of its complexities: the how, when and why of giving.
yoga
‘How the Maccabees Stole Christmas’: a panel discussion on how mixed-faith families manage the winter festival season. Saturday 10 December @ 1.00pm
Tuesdays @ 7.30pm Contact Richard on 020 8349 9602 cafe thursday
Thursdays @ 12.45pm, £6, for details contact Nicky Marzell via the synagogue office.
mixed faith families discussion
mindfulness for teens
Thursdays, 6.00-7.00pm for 5 weeks starting 10 November
refugees welcome... to fps
At last, FPS is setting up a weekly drop-in centre for Syrian refugees settled in Barnet. It will open its doors on the morning of Friday 25 November – and every Friday morning. All of you who volunteered time and skills last year, please come back! Join us at this meeting: Monday 31 October, 7pm, in the synagogue. For enquiries contact refugees@fps.org Rabbi Rebecca took this photo in October at Kings Cross St Pancras Station of an unaccompanied refugee child who came to join his uncle.
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Letter from America elaine borish “So, what do your English friends think of Brexit?” my American counterparts keep asking. And now that we are ensconced in Charlottesville, “What do your American friends think of The Election?” my English friends keep asking. Well, I could point out certain similarities. The word “disaster” comes to mind, but I’ll keep my response to the American election brief. Most people are mortified, the rest are deplorable. So, here we are in Charlottesville, Virginia. After some temporary accommodations, we have finally retrieved our belongings and furniture from storage and have moved into a permanent home. That was two weeks ago, but we’re still unpacking boxes. Too many CDs and books, too much of everything. But our worst disaster has been the computer and communication. We’re still adjusting to a new Apple system and not finding it easy. We beg friends to be patient with us. Our life here in this senior living complex is, we find, similar to life on a cruise ship. We enjoy excellent dinners in a pleasant and attractive dining hall where men are required to wear jackets. On arrival, we are seated at a table with different people each evening. So we may eventually get to know everyone. After dinner there is often a concert to attend—a classical guitar recital, jazz trio—or anything. Or, as with excursions on cruise ships, you may opt to go out to a concert or show in town. We opt! We’ve taken advantage of most musical and theatrical events, which we have found to be of the highest professional standard. Yesterday we took a one-hour drive to Richmond for an opera event—Seven Deadly 12
Sins and Pagliacci—that Covent Garden would not be ashamed of. There are day trips as well— excursions to historic homes, art galleries, museums, wineries. . . . The residents are largely retired professional people, many from the University of Virginia. One former English professor volunteered to give a course on Gulliver’s Travels. Of course we went and had the satisfactory feeling of being transported back to happy college days. Excellent! Other excellent lectures on a variety of topics are offered throughout the week. For us, there is also the occasional Friday evening Shabbat service run by the residents. As on a cruise ship, there is no housework to be done. Cleaning, laundry, changing linens - even changing a light bulb are all done by staff. Last week when Marty left the car lights on and the battery died, someone from the maintenance department came by and offered to charge it. It’s easy to become accustomed to the lazy life in this land of lotus eaters. Yes, we have a car. With our grandchildren dispersed—Adam in New York and Sarah in San Francisco—we have taken over the “extra” car and the freedom that comes with it to go anywhere. But mostly we go to Larry and Lori’s home. (What a great Rosh Hashanah meal Lori prepared!) We can’t seem to get enough of them. But they are, after all, the reason why we left the Finchley environment for a new beginning in Virginia. PS from Martin: “I want to make certain that you know that the article was written 100% by Elaine. Do not give me any credit at all. I just sent it.” Shofar thanks both Elaine and Martin and looks forward to more letters!
Photograph of Crispin Street, corner of Duval Street, London, April 1912. Courtesy of C.A. Matthews and the Bishopsgate Institute
UPCOMING EVENT
We Were There Too North London Roadshow 13TH NOVEMBER 2016, 2.30-4.30PM, FINCHLEY VENUE New North London Synagogue 80 East End Road, London N3 2SY FREE ENTRY Free entry with complimentary tea and cake EVERYONE WELCOME
@LondonJewsWW1 @LondonJewsFWW we_were_there_too
If you live in North London and think you have a family member who lived in London 1914-1918, or are interested in learning more about a new project to find and preserve stories of London’s Jewry in the First World War, please come and join us. We will be holding events across London gathering stories from the First World War. Follow us on social media to find out when we will be holding an event near you. Please RSVP or just turn up on the day. Simply send us an email with the name and date of the event and number of attendees to: contactus@jewsfww.london This event is suitable for all ages
www.jewsfww.london
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mindfulness for teens with sara anton
Being a teenager can be stressful. That’s why I began to teach mindfulness to students within school. So many pupils that I work with (I’m an A level Psychology teacher), have told me how anxious they feel. I started to lead courses in mindfulness so that they could learn to feel calmer. So what is this thing called mindfulness? Put simply, it is the practice of being in the present moment, directing our attention to our experience as it unfolds, moment by moment, with acceptance. I am offering a five-session course for young aged 12-15 at FPS. It is really fun and includes film clips, animations and activities. The course will run on Thursdays, 6.00-7.00pm. Dates: 10, 17, 24 November, 1, 8 December. The cost will be £40 (for 5 sessions). Payable by cheque or cash at the beginning of the course. There is a maximum group size of 12. Please email saraanton@me.com to book your place book now to avoid disappointment. Sara Anton is a registered child and adolescent psychotherapist and mindfulness teacher, working in schools in North London. www.saraanton.com ruby reich bat mitzvah
My name is Ruby Esther Reich. I like Art, Music, Dance and English. My Bat Mitzvah is on the 12 November 2016. I am having a Bat Mitzvah because only one other girl has had one in my family, and I strongly believe that this tradition should be changed. It wasn’t until 1922 that there was the first Bat Mitzvah, and I think that I, as a Jewish girl, should take advantage of the opportunity that so many girls didn’t have, but 14
their brothers and their fathers did. I have hugely enjoyed preparing for my Bat Mitzvah, it has been so much fun learning about the Torah, and having discussions with my tutor.
Ruby and her Nana who took part in the Three Faiths Forum.
ruby woolf bat mitzvah
My name is Ruby Woolf and I have been coming every week to FPS since I was very young. Becoming 13 here marks the stage of my adulthood as well as finding my Jewish identity in the wider world. In my Torah portion there is a theme of slavery and injustice. The story involves Abraham, Sarah and Hagar. My tzedakah project is for Rene Cassin the Jewish human rights charity, who are working to end modern slavery and human trafficking. They are running a story about my fundraising on their website www.renecassin.org My hobbies are drawing, acting and photography. I hope you can come and support me at my Bat Mitzvah.
Every Friday 10-11.30am Make friends, make connections, make Shabbat. with music, stories, crafts, and play For more information please contact Zoe Jacobs 07504081219 zoe@fps.org 15
Contacts fps who’s who finchley progressive synagogue
54 Hutton Grove N12 8DR 020 8446 4063 www.finchleyprogressivesynagogue.org
Council members: Jacquie Fawcett, Wika Dorosz, Samantha King, Simone Lee, Maureen Lobatto, Phillip Raphael President: Alan Banes
Rabbi Rebecca Birk - rabbi@fps.org
Life President: Sheila King Lassman
Emeritus Rabbi: Dr Frank Hellner
Vice Presidents: Renzo Fantoni, Josie Kinchin, Lionel King Lassman, John Lewis, David Pelham, Paul Silver-Myer, Andrea Rappoport, Joan Shopper
Ivriah Principal: Gabriel Webber Musicians in residence: Franklyn Gellnick, Dean Staker Synagogue Manager: Pauline Gusack pauline@fps.org Premises Manager: Howard Hamerton executive & council
Chair: Alex Kinchin-Smith - chair@fps.org
contacts
Board of Deputies Reps: Janet Tresman, Stanley Volk Beit Midrash (Education): Adrian Lister, Louise Gellman
Treasurer: Martin Silk
Beit Tefillah (Rites & Practices): Michael Lassman, Josie Kinchin
Honorary Secretary: Josie Kinchin honsec@fps.org
CafĂŠ Thursday: Nicky Marzell
Vice-Chair: Louise Gellman
ashley page
Shofar Editor: Pat Lehner - shofar@fps.org
janet tresman
insurance brokers
mediator & collaborative family law solicitor
Commerce House 2a Litchfield Grove London N3 2TN
Altermans Solicitors 239 Regents Park Road, London N3 3LF
Tel. 020 8349 5100
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Website Editor: Gabriel Webber
Direct dial: 0203 1820121 Email: janet@altermans.co.uk