Dear Friends of Jewish Family Service, Jewish Family Service of the Lehigh Valley is thrilled to celebrate the inspiring accomplishments of 13 individuals who have dedicated themselves to improving our community. Each one has used his/her personal passions to improve the lives of others and to strengthen special organizations. Their efforts inspire us. It is most appropriate that Jewish Family Service honor these individuals. With the same passion as our honorees and guided by Jewish values, Jewish Family Service helps individuals and families to live more stable lives by providing social services, professional counseling, education and community programs. The Psalmist (71:9-10) admonishes us: “Cast me not aside in old age; when my strength fails, do not forsake me.” While ignoring older members of society has been a concern since ancient times, it remains a challenge today. With the assistance of our organized Jewish community, Jewish Family Service is committed to ensuring that no older adult feels cast aside or abandoned. In addition to existing services, during this past year JFS has expanded its volunteer program, quadrupled its Shabbat outreach programming at residences where older Jewish adults live and expanded case management. JFS is proud of its dedicated staff. Each one is committed to professional excellence and providing quality services. Our JFS Board oversees our organization and is dedicated to responding to the needs of our community. Mazel tov to our honorees whose actions inspire us to do for others. “To be inspired is great, to inspire is incredible.” – Author Unknown Rabbi Allen Juda & Debbie Zoller Jewish Family Service President & Executive Director
Dear Friends of Jewish Family Service, As co-chairs of the second 8ish Over 80, we are delighted to share today’s tribute to 13 spectacular honorees with so many friends, family, and community members and partners. What makes this event so special is the combination of the power of our venerable honorees and their contributions to the Lehigh Valley, as well as YOUR incredible response to them. Thank you for joining Jewish Family Service in shining a light on their wisdom, compassion, and service. The success of last year’s event enabled Jewish Family Service of the Lehigh Valley to benefit older adults by expanding Shabbat and holiday programs at area residences, piloting the first-ever Shopping and Sharing day, and establishing a vibrant and engaged volunteer services arm. Proceeds from this year’s event will bolster all that, plus creative and necessary programs identified by the agency’s talented staff. As active board members, we are so proud of Jewish Family Service’s continued growth and vision for the future. So much of today’s success is due to the enthusiastic participation of the Lehigh Valley’s Jewish community. Our most sincere thanks go to each organization that selected each mensch and role model. We are grateful for the dynamic efforts of the Jewish Family Service staff, with deepest thanks to Judy Murman and immediate past-president Wendy Born for their above and beyond dedication to 8ish Over 80. Special thanks go out to the marketing team of Stephanie Smartschan, Michelle Cohen and Allison Meyers for their support at every stage. The 8ish Over 80 committee has been so generous with their time, expertise, and hard work. Executive Director Debbie Zoller and Board President Rabbi Allen Juda have created an agency of excellence in our JFS. Your continued support makes a positive difference in the lives of those whom it serves. With gratitude and warm regards, Audrey Nolte & Carah Tenzer 8ish Over 80 Co-Chairs
Board of Directors DIRECTORS
Rabbi Allen Juda PRESIDENT
Marcia Berkow Rabbi Melody Davis Brian Ford Dr. Harvey Hakim Barry Halper Rima Hirsch Audrey Nolte Mark Pinsley Lorrie Scherline Rabbi Michael Singer Dr. Rachel Wilensky Herman Ytkin
Bill Bergstein
VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER
Susan Berman
VICE PRESIDENT
Robin Rosenau
VICE PRESIDENT
Carah Tenzer SECRETARY
Wendy Born
PAST PRESIDENT
Staff Rebecca Axelrod-Cooper, MSW, LSW COMMUNITY IMPACT COORDINATOR Ellen Feldman, MA CASE MANAGER
Wendy Rapoport, MSW, LCSW CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER Marcia Schechter, MS, RN OLDER ADULT OUTREACH
Chelsea Karp VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR
Susan Sklaroff-Van Hook, MA, CCTP CLINICAL COORDINATOR AND RESOURCE SPECIALIST
Rose Miller FOOD PANTRY COORDINATOR AND OFFICE ASSISTANT
Carol Wilson, LSW CLINICAL COORDINATOR OF OLDER ADULT SERVICES
Sandy Mittman RECEPTIONIST
Debbie Zoller, MSW, LCSW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Judy Murman OFFICE MANAGER
The honorees have been selected by the following community organizations: Bnai Abraham Synagogue, Chabad of the Lehigh Valley, Congregation Am Haskalah, Congregation Brith Sholom, Congregation Keneseth Israel, Congregation Sons of Israel, Jewish Community Center, Jewish Day School, Jewish Family Service, Jewish Federation, Temple Covenant of Peace, Temple Beth El and Temple Shirat Shalom. A heartfelt thanks to these Jewish institutions in the Lehigh Valley for their participation.
Leadership Audrey Nolte
EVENT CO-CHAIR
Rabbi Allen Juda PRESIDENT
Carah Tenzer
EVENT CO-CHAIR
Debbie Zoller
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Judy Murman
STAFF LIAISON
Event Committee Tama Lee Barsky Wendy Born Michelle Cohen Rabbi Allen Juda Chelsea Karp
Phyllis Perkin Robin Rosenau Lorrie Scherline Stephanie Smartschan Leon Zoller
Bernie Filler
Born on Oct. 2, 1932, in the Bronx, Bernie owned a factory in Palmerton where he manufactured ladies’ blouses and pants for over 25 years before retirement. Bernie served as the president and treasurer of JFS and was instrumental in finding and renovating JFS’s building. He also served on the board of the JCC. As a Tree of Life and Sustaining Member of KI, he served on their board as treasurer and financial secretary. After becoming Brotherhood president, Bernie worked for many years as culinary VP. He did attempt to retire from that position, but that only lasted one week. He was back in the kitchen before the next Shabbat! Ask any Brotherhood member, and they will tell you Bernie is the heart of the organization. In addition to serving on three KI rabbinical search committees, Bernie made all the costumes for the KI and JDS Purim celebrations in his factory. Bernie and Bunny, his wife of 51 years, enjoy life together and are proud of their two children and four grandchildren. Whether Bernie is known as “Mr. Bunny,” culinary VP, or any other title, everyone knows he has made a difference in the Lehigh Valley Jewish community.
Marlene & Arnan Finkelstein
Hand in hand, Marlene and Arnan have impacted Jewish life in the Lehigh Valley through nearly 55 years of marriage. Arnan moved to Allentown in 1954 to study engineering at Lehigh University. He then enlisted in the Air Force, afterwards joining his father in the textile business. In later years he worked as a real estate developer. In 1963, Marlene and Arnan married. As a life member of Hadassah, Marlene co-founded the evening study group and became vice president of programming for Hadassah and Temple Beth El Sisterhood. She also became involved in the JCC Women’s Auxiliary. While earning her master’s in social work, Marlene served on the first JFS board, and soon became president. Marlene worked for 10 years in inpatient psychiatry and 25 years in private practice. She has served on the board of Planned Parenthood and as editor of their newsletter before co-founding HAKOL, the Jewish Federation’s newspaper. Before becoming Federation president, Arnan served as a board member and accepted the challenging position of becoming campaign chairman during the 1973 Yom Kippur War. His multifaceted involvement at JDS benefitted his own three daughters and the other students who were educated there. Marlene and Arnan are founding members of Am Haskalah. These days, they enjoy traveling and spending time with their six granddaughters.
Renee Gittler
Renee and Frank Gittler, along with their two young sons, moved to Allentown in 1958, when Frank accepted a position at Bell Labs. They were immediately involved in the Jewish community. Renee became involved with the JDS PTA board, served as an officer on the Temple Beth El Sisterhood Board, and the local chapter of the American Jewish Congress board. She is a life member of Hadassah. Renee was a den mother of her third son’s Cub Pack from the JDS. Before the birth of her fourth child, a daughter, she completed certification courses in secondary education. She taught chemistry classes at the local colleges and did long-term subbing at various secondary schools, but continued volunteering. In 1975, she was asked to join the faculty at Penn State LV and retired in 2002. She became certified as an APPRISE Counselor in 2000 when her husband died. He had been a counselor since 1989 and she wanted to continue his work helping people with Medicare and Medicaid courses. She is still working at LVAL every week. Renee was part of a B’nai Mitzvah group at Congregation Brith Sholom in 2010. She continues regular attendance and classes. In 2014, she was recognized as an “Unsung Hero” by Lehigh County. She enjoys spending time with her four children, six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, who, like the Jewish community, find her an inspiring role model.
Lillian Goldner
Temple Shirat Shalom’s Lillian Goldner lives a life of service with a strong, quiet voice. After moving to the Lehigh Valley nine years ago, Lillian recently celebrated her 90th birthday. Prior to her move, Lillian lived in New York, where she served on the local school board for 15 years, 13 of which she was president. She then served another 15 years on the library board. In addition to a career in patient advocacy at a local hospital, she created a volunteer program there. Now a cottage resident at Luther Crest, Lillian is involved in several committees including food, fundraising and entertainment. Aside from being socially and physically active, Lillian knits three scarves a week for people in shelters. Like the scarves she knits, Lillian is admired for her warmth and good counsel, especially through her close contact with her children and grandchildren.
Gwen Jacobs
Ever since Gwen moved to Easton at the age of 2, she has been impacting the area through her vision, vitality and enthusiasm. Putting her formal education to good use, Gwen taught school, worked as a psychology counselor for emotionally disturbed adults and volunteered for nine years as a Girl Scout leader. Gwen’s three children attended Hebrew school at Bnai Abraham Synagogue. She co-founded the Bnai Abraham/TCP Knitting Club, where members produce blankets, slippers, mittens, caps and scarves for people in need. Shortly after her husband’s passing, Gwen kept a suitcase packed for 10 years as a FEMA worker during federal disasters. Though busy as a board member and ritual chairperson at Temple Covenant of Peace, Gwen enjoys spending time with her three children and four grandsons. If you can’t find Gwen in town, she is probably sailing her boat on Lake Nockamixon.
Selma Jacowitz
Selma grew up in a Jewish neighborhood in Newark, New Jersey. When her family moved to Easton in 1951, it became important to create and participate in opportunities she wanted to provide for her family in the much-smaller Jewish community. Actions spoke louder than words. Selma became active in Hadassah and joined Bnai Abraham Synagogue, pursuing a variety of roles there once her three daughters were in school. In addition to serving as Sisterhood president, Selma chaired numerous projects, served on the cemetery committee and wrote a history of the synagogue. Selma is a past president of the Easton Home for Aged Women, and also volunteered for JFS’s Benefits Checkup program. A current member of the Bnai Abraham Cemetery Committee, Selma also volunteers for Meals on Wheels. Selma continues to be a role model for service above self.
Ruth Sachs Meislin
Ruth was born in Allentown to a family that settled in the area in the late 1800s. Since her childhood, beginning with religious school and a JCC membership, she has been involved in the Jewish Community of the Lehigh Valley. Bringing her experience in education and social work, Ruth later helped establish JFS. In addition to serving as its president, Ruth was co-chair of the newly formed Lehigh Valley Jewish Nursing Home Committee, which was instrumental in the creation of Beth Tikvah, the Valley’s nursing home project. In 1980, the Beth Tikvah enterprise received the William J. Schroder Award given by the Council of Jewish Federations for outstanding community programming. Ruth also worked with JFS to help ensure the successful resettlement of scores of Russian Jews to the Lehigh Valley. In the secular world, Ruth was a founding board member of the Community Music School and a docent at the Allentown Art Museum. Passionate about women’s rights and educational issues, she became a self-described activist. Her late husband, Ira Meislin, her son, daughter and two granddaughters, have supported Ruth in her civic engagements. Whether you meet Ruth in an aqua aerobics class, an exhibit at the art museum or the grocery store, her enthusiasm and joy in making a difference is profound.
Gladys Morgenstein
Every Friday, Congregation Sons of Israel readies for Shabbat at a feverish pitch. Amid all of the tumult is a bubble of serenity and a component of Shabbat preparation that would otherwise be forgotten were it not for the dedication of Gladys Morgenstein. Each and every Friday of the year, Gladys performs an important mitzvah and contributes a simple, yet needed service to the shul. Methodically and meticulously, she counts and wraps every quarter, dime, nickel, and penny. The serenity and calm that that fills the office when Gladys is “doing her thing� soothes the otherwise tense atmosphere that may fill the shul just before Shabbat. By doing so, she honors the memory of her late husband, Howard, who had dedicated his Friday mornings to this task for many years. Gladys is also a dependable office sub, always happy to answer the phones and lend a hand when needed. Gladys teaches us that although sometimes we may get caught up in performing acts of kindness that will be noticed and acknowledged, performing the lesserappreciated mitzvot is equally, if not more, important. Gladys, who worked for the Allentown School Board for 24 years, now enjoys crossword puzzles, Mah Jongg, exercise classes, reading and spending time with her two children and three grandchildren.
Carole Rose
When Carole and Harry Rose moved from Cincinnati to the Lehigh Valley in 1964, little did we know that she would have the attributes of a pioneer woman. After an 18-year career as a preschool teacher, Carole embraced a variety of jobs at the JCC, including adult programming, fundraising, program director and director of the JCC day camp before retiring. Her vision of meeting the individual needs of preschoolers through adults contributed to the vitality of her second home, the JCC. After Carole’s official retirement, she established The Perfect Fit for Working Women, an organization that gives economically disadvantaged women an outfit for a job interview and, if hired, women are eligible to come back and get more free outfits. Countless women can credit The Perfect Fit for their employment. Her appreciation of the arts inspired the creation of the JCC Art Gallery. Carole and Harry have been married for 67 years. They enjoy spending time with their son, daughter and two grandchildren. Who would have guessed in 1964 that Carole would be the perfect fit for the Lehigh Valley?
Selma Roth
Selma Roth volunteers because, “I just feel good helping people.” Her involvement in the Jewish community proves that she has felt very good for a long time. After marrying her husband Jerry at Temple Beth El in 1952, Selma has been involved in many organizations throughout the Lehigh Valley. Prior to becoming campaign chair of the Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation and president of the Women’s Auxiliary of the JCC, Selma was the founding president of Women’s American ORT Allentown chapter. She and her husband went to Israel on a Young Leadership mission. A perennial Super Sunday volunteer, Selma has also volunteered for the local Kidney Foundation. Besides being the proud “bubby” of six grandchildren, Selma can be found working at The Perfect Fit for Working Women. Selma’s role as a volunteer fits her perfectly.
Marshall Silverstein
Marshall Silverstein moved to Allentown in 1958 to manufacture ladies’ handbags. He brought his parents’ inspiration for involvement and shared it with the Jewish community. As a 53-year member of Temple Beth El, he and his wife Nina raised their three children while he served as Temple Beth El president, 25 years as president of Beth El Memorial Park, and on the finance committee, where he secured funding to build their new synagogue. Marshall served on the JDS board and served as its president for several years. When asked why he volunteers, Marshall responded, “I believe in the importance of keeping the Jewish community alive and helping younger generations stay in touch with their Jewish roots.” Marshall’s love of Judaism is beautifully displayed through the Jewish art and artifacts displayed in his home.
Arthur Weinrach
Arthur, who moved with his bride Barbara from Philadelphia to the Lehigh Valley 50 years ago, began his volunteer life as president of Congregation Sons of Israel. He demonstrates his dedication to the synagogue in many board and committee positions, as he does at Jewish Family Service and Jewish Federation, where he has been an active campaigner and committee worker. His three children, one of whom is a rabbi, are proud graduates of the Jewish Day School, where Arthur also served on its board. In his vision of Tikkun Olam, Arthur has been involved with the Allentown Rotary, the Program for Women and Families and the Literacy Center. Inspired by philanthropic family members like his mother Mildred Berkowitz, who served as National President of Junior Hadassah, Arthur was recently appointed to the Lehigh Valley Hospital Patient and Family Advisory Council. Arthur is easily recognized by his warm smile that resonates from his dedication to both Jewish and secular communities.
counseling Jewish Family Service of the Lehigh Valley provides counseling services to individuals, couples, families, and groups of all religions and backgrounds throughout the community. Our staff of social workers and counselors is highly trained and skilled in working with children, adults and older adults. In addition to individual counseling, we facilitate several groups to nurture personal growth and community support for difficult times. We will have several upcoming opportunities for support in addition to our ongoing chronic conditions group.
food pantry Jewish Family Service of the Lehigh Valley’s Community Food Pantry provides emergency assistance to individuals and families in the 18104 area, regardless of religion. It also serves Jews across the Lehigh Valley and is the only kosher food pantry in the area. The pantry is supported through generous contributions from Second Harvest and from our community and maintained by dedicated volunteers.
older adult services Through an array of services, we address the needs of older adults in our community, making sure that all Jewish older adults in the Lehigh Valley remain comfortable and connected. We frequently host communal meals on Shabbat and at holidays for Jewish older adults living in residences. Our staff is also available to make one-on-one visits. Through The GO Program, administered in partnership with ShareCare Faith in Action, a Bethlehem-based nonprofit, we provide free door-to-door rides to older adults in our community. Our professional counselors are also here to help older adults with life span adjustment, stress management, depression, anxiety and phobias and bereavement.
volunteer program Thanks to the efforts of our volunteers, people throughout our community are fed, comforted and helped in a variety of ways every day. There are many rewarding ways to volunteer at JFS, and JFS is open to any and all volunteers who wish to help the Jewish community.
!תודה רבה With much appreciation to all of the Honorees who have done so much to enrich the Jewish Community Amy, Eric, Allyson, and Brenna Fels and your friends at
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Carole
You are the heart of our Jewish community! The beat goes on.
Mazel Tov
Renee Gittler For all your dedication and kindness and the joy you bring to our Congregation. We are honored to partner with Jewish Family Service in helping seniors in the Lehigh Valley. Congratulations to all the honorees. CONGREGATION BRITH SHOLOM
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V!
EL TO Z A
to the octet of outstanding octogenarians! Jeff & Roberta Jonathan & Iris Harry & Charlie Epstein
KUDOS
TO ALL HONOREES Congratulations and deep appreciation for all you have done for our community. NAN RONIS
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Mazel Tov to SELMA JACOWITZ and all the honored nominees in our Jewish community. May you go from strength to strength. Julie, Aron, Alitza, Avi, and Asa Hochhauser
CARAH & AUDREY, you have been instrumental in ensuring our honorees get the best today. Thank you!
THANK YOU Stephanie Smartschan, Michelle Cohen, & Allison Meyers for your incredible work!
THESE GENEROUS AND FORWARDTHINKING MEMBERS OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY COMMUNITY HAVE EXPRESSED THEIR PASSION, PURPOSE AND COMMITMENT TO THE FUTURE OF JFS BY PLEDGING TO LIFE & LEGACY. Rony Ackerman Wendy Born Ross Born Rabbi Melody Davis Edwin Davis Patricia & Gary Glascom Rabbi Allen Juda Beth Kozinn Michael & Linda Miller James Mueth
Taffi Ney Audrey Alexander Nolte Robert Rockmaker Alex & Robin Rosenau Mark & Deena Scoblionko Rabbi Michael & Alexis Singer Arthur & Barbara Weinrach
WENDY, YOUR PASSION AND DEDICATION HELP MAKE JFS EXCELLENT. THANK YOU!
Rachel Zane Debbie Zoller Leon Zoller
SPECIAL THANKS TO JUDY
for her extraordinary dedication to this event!
Mazel tov to all the honorees from... Rony Ackerman Richard and Maria Ain Miriam Alexander William and Peggy Berger Miles and Marcia Berkow and family Jeffrey and Jill Blinder Rance Block Joan Brody Audrey Eisler Cherney Laurel Rapoport Cohen Bruce and Karen Ellsweig Bob and Susan Flemming Rena Fraade and Rabbi Melissa Simon Henry and Monica Friess Helen Greenberg Ben Grossman Nina Jackson Dr. Robert and Janice Kaplan Ken and Sue Kirshner Don and Maxine Klein Ruth Kugelman Kuhnsville Car Wash Michael and Carole Langsman Martha Lebovitz Dr. Henry and Susan Lehrich Ira and Lucille Lehrich Bob and Ilene Levin-Dando Jay and Evelyn Lipschutz Lois Lipson Jean Mandel Ryan Mattison and Claudia Fischmann Bob and Ellen Miller
Mazel tov to all the honorees from... Bob and Rose Miller Edith Miller Morton and Judith Miller Andy and Judy Murman Hank and Jill Narrow Doug and Ruth Nathanson Terry and Shirley Neff Michael and Martina Obenski Susan Senderowitz Petro The Pinsley Family Alison Post Sandra Pries Seymour and Lois Ratner Howard and Sharon Richman Chester M. Ringel Alene, Mike, Kevin, Kelsey & Andrew Rose Alan and Mary Salinger Lenny and Arlene Samuelson Mike and Brenna Schlossberg Irwin and Ellen Schneider Mark and Lynne Shampain Judy Sheftel The Shimon Family Linda Silowka Adam and Stephanie Smartschan Dr. Alan and Maryann Snyder The Honorable Robert L. Steinberg Jay and Margie Strauss Dr. Michael Stroock and Dolores Yundt Dr. Ronald and Beverly Wasserman Brian and Joy Wernick
Jewish Family Service is a resource for the community, made possible by the community. Our shared value of Tikkun Olam repairing the world compels us to work together to build a stronger, healthier, more resilient Lehigh Valley for all of us. Join us to make a meaningful impact in the lives of individuals and families across our community. VOLUNTEER
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