MESSENGER
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HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE RABBI THECALENDAR SYNAGOGUE | CONGREGATION B’NAI EMUNAH | TULSA | JANUARY + FEBRUARY | NO. 1
JOIN US FOR THE MARTIN LUTHER KING PARADE—SEE PAGE 3
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MILESTONES
DIRECTORY
BIRTHS
Marc Boone Fitzerman.................................................Rabbi Daniel Shalom Kaiman..................................................Rabbi Sally A. Donaldson................................................ President Dr. Elana Newman........................................ Vice-President Ross Heyman........... Vice-President for Finance/Treasurer Nancy Cohen.......................................................... Secretary Jeremy Rabinowitz......... Synagogue Foundation President Janis Finer, M.D.................................. Sisterhood President Sara Levitt..................Director of Jewish Life and Learning Betty Lehman.............................. Synagogue Administrator Shelli Wright........................................... Preschool Director Didi Ralph........................................................... Bookkeeper Valerie Henderson.........................................Rabbis’ Offices Gwenn RedCorn......................................... Co-Receptionist Nicki Johnson............................................. Co-Receptionist Nancy Cohen............................ Sisterhood Gift Shop Chair
Noah James Gluck was born to Dina and Dr. Jono Gluck of Nashville, Tennessee. Grandparents are David and Dr. Jan Finer of Tulsa and Dr. Joel and Linda Gluck of Nashville. Mazal tov to all the Glucks and Finers! WEDDINGS Hannah Bernstein, daughter of Mo Bernstein and Ruth Slocum, was married to Robert Blankenship on October 6 at the Philbrook Museum of Art. The couple plans to make their home in Fort Worth, Texas. Hannah will continue her career as a speech/language pathologist. Robert will be employed at Baylor University Hospital as a nurse anesthetist. Hannah Lea Sieler married Ian Sowle on October 6, with Rabbi Debbye Zanerhaft officiating. The couple are now living in Salt Lake City.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Steven Aberson Brian Brouse Randee Charney Mark Goldman Ross Heyman Matt Katz Jeremy Rabinowitz David Sandler, M.D. John Schumann, M.D. Eva Unterman
IN MEMORIAM Vera Berlin Mother of Leslie Berlin, Jessica Krivsky, and Loren Berlin Norman Fabes Husband of Estelle Fabes Father of Richard and Russel Fabes and Rhonda Ginsburg
Emily Melton Bolusky Sharon Cash Nancy Cohen Sally Donaldson Barbara Eisen Terry Marcum Dr. Elana Newman Debby Raskin Angela Taubman Ricki Wimmer
Janis Finer, M.D.
Allan Scholl Father of Eric Scholl
THE MESSENGER January | February 2019 - Published Monthly | Bimonthly
Marvin Hart Brother of Phyllis Raskin
CONGREGATION B’NAI EMUNAH 1719 South Owasso Tulsa, Oklahoma 74120 Office: (918) 583‑7121 School: (918) 585‑KIDS Fax: (918) 747-9696 Website: www.tulsagogue.com
ON THE COVER The Edmund Pettus Bridge is a holy site in the history of civil rights. African-American leaders, including U.S. Representative John Lewis, confronted the forces of the state on this bridge and, after violent confrontation initiated by state troopers, used it as the starting point for the March on Selma. It’s part of our shared tradition of stubborn resistance. Please join us for the Tulsa March on January 21.
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THE JANUARY CALENDAR OF EVENTS 9
CHALLAH BAKING
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One of the essential smells of Shabbat is that of warm bread baking in the oven. Join us in the Dairy Kitchen at 5:45 p.m. to take the first steps of challah making together. By the time you’re done, you’ll have dough enough for two challahs on Friday afternoon. Please call Valerie at the Synagogue at (918) 583-7121 to reserve your space at the kneading table. Space is limited, so please call early. No cost to anyone.
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The Shabbat table comes alive when we share good food and good conversation. In honor of Tu Be-Shevat we will welcome Chef Justin Thompson to a Shabbat experience. The evening will begin at 6:00 p.m. with a vegetarian Shabbat meal influenced by recipes found in Chef Justin’s newly released cookbook. At 7:00 p.m., Chef Justin will join Rabbi Kaiman for a conversation about ecology, food systems, and our relationship with the natural world. Meal reservations can be made online or by calling our office. See our featured article on page 9 for more information.
DAVE EGGERS AT B’NAI EMUNAH
Tickets are now on sale for an evening of conversation and coffee with Dave Eggers and special guest, Mokhtar Alkkanshali. In The Monk of Mokha, Dave Eggers, the best-selling author of The Circle and What Is the What, shares a heart-pounding true story that weaves together the history of coffee, the struggles of everyday Yemenis living through civil war and the courageous journey of Mokhtar Alkkanshali, a young man—a Muslim and a U.S. citizen—following the most American of dreams. Visit MagicCityBooks.com to purchase your ticket which includes a copy of the book. The program begins at 7:00 p.m.
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METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH VISIT
As a special demonstration of solidarity, a delegation led by Rabbis Fitzerman and Kaiman from the Synagogue will be attending the 9:00 a.m. Sunday morning services at Metropolitan Baptist Church on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day weekend. We will meet in the Synagogue parking lot at 8:15 a.m. so that we can carpool together as a show of communal strength. Please e-mail Rabbi Kaiman if you plan to participate or if you have any questions. In honor of Tu Be-Shevat, we’ll mark our visit by planting a tree of friendship on the grounds of the church immediately following the service.
PAJAMA HAVDALAH
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Families with young children are invited to join us at 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, January 12, for Pajama Havdalah at the Synagogue! Participants are encouraged to wear their favorite pajamas as we say goodbye to Shabbat. The evening includes a pizza dinner, singing and Havdalah service experience. Cost is $5 per person. RSVP to Sara Levitt by Wednesday, January 9, to hold your spot.
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TABLE TALK: CHEF JUSTIN THOMPSON
MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. PARADE
The Synagogue is once again proud to serve as a community sponsor for the annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Day parade. A delegation from the Synagogue will march as a collective group, standing with our brothers and sisters across Tulsa. This is an important public event for our entire city. All are encouraged to attend. If you would like to take part in the Synagogue’s delegation, contact Valerie Henderson at the Synagogue and plan to meet in the parking lot of the old Spaghetti Warehouse by 10:00 a.m. on January 21. Let us know if you’d like a commemorative T-shirt for the occasion.
SISTERHOOD MAH JONGG TOURNAMENT
The Second Annual Sisterhood Mah Jongg Tournament is open to anyone in the Tulsa area who enjoys playing Mah Jongg. You do not have to be a Sisterhood member to join in the fun. The tournament features both advanced and intermediate levels of play. Prizes will be awarded to the top winners. A donation of $25 will benefit the Tulsa Girls Art School, an organization which empowers underserved girls through visual arts education to improve their lives. For more information, contact Barbara Eisen. If you are not yet a Mah Jongg player but want to learn how to play, contact Rhonda Lhevine Wagnon at rhondawagnon@yahoo.com.
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SHABBAT FOR EVERYONE
Our monthly, kid-friendly Shabbat experience begins with a delicious dinner. We then move into the sounds and movements of a joyous Friday night celebration. This month, we will be honoring two children of the congregation with gifts of handmade Capes and Crowns, symbolizing the joy and majesty of Shabbat and our love for our students. Your feet will be stomping as the music carries us forward into the night. No reservation is needed for the service at 7:00 p.m. But please call or visit our website to reserve your meals. (continued on page 8)
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THE FEBRUARY CALENDAR OF EVENTS 3
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SISTERHOOD BOOK CLUB
The Synagogue notes with pride the upcoming bat mitzvah of Mia Weinstein, daughter of Jeffrey and Elizabeth Weinstein, sister of Zoe. Mia’s preparations have been led by Debbye Zanerhaft and Morah Sara Levitt. The Shabbat afternoon celebration will begin at 5:45 p.m. Mazal tov to the entire Weinstein family.
February’s Book Club will be a discussion of Waking Lions by Ayelet Gundar-Goshen, a remarkable young Israeli author. The discussion will be facilitated by Jennifer Airey and be held in the Synagogue library on Sunday, February 3, at 1:00 p.m. Waking Lions is a gripping, suspenseful literary thriller, used as a vehicle to explore big moral issues. The book is available in paperback and is one which you cannot miss reading.
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MARCH HIGHLIGHTS
CHALLAH BAKING
It’s the greatest bread ever. Each month we gather on a Wednesday to mix dough so that you’ll have enough for two challahs the following Friday afternoon. Novice baker? Not to worry, we’ll walk you through it step-by-step. Please call Valerie at the Synagogue at (918) 583-7121 to reserve your space at the kneading table. Space is limited, so please call early. No cost to anyone.
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BIBI-DIBI: SHABBAT FOR LITTLE ONES
Very young children and their parents are invited to join us for another soft and cuddly Shabbat experience. Parachutes, rattles and toys sit at the center of our circle while parents and kids share in the blessings of peaceful Shabbat. A delicious, kid-friendly Shabbat dinner accompanies this program. Please visit the Synagogue website or call our offices by Thursday, February 6, to reserve your spot.
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TO|GATHER
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SHABBAT ACROSS TULSA
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SEVENTEENTH STREET DELI
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS
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SHABBAT FOR EVERYONE
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MIDRASHA SPRING BREAK
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PURIM FESTIVITIES
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BAT MITZVAH OF CONLEY BOLUSKY
HOUSEKEEPING
SEVENTEENTH STREET DELI
We're back after a mid-winter break. The Seventeenth Street Deli will now continue to pop up monthly, serving all the classic deli treats. Just $18 covers your whole meal and sets you up for a delightful communal experience. Visit tulsadeli.org to RSVP today!
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BAT MITZVAH OF MIA WEINSTEIN
You can make reservations for any Synagogue event by calling Gwenn or Nicki at the Synagogue Office: (918) 583-7121. You can also use the Reservations Page on the Synagogue website at www.tulsagogue.com.
SHABBAT FOR EVERYONE
Please call Valerie Henderson at
With open doors and open arms, welcoming Shabbat with community is a wonderful way to start your weekend. An optional communal meal accompanies this service so that your Shabbat can be truly restful and restorative. No reservation is needed for the service at 7:00 p.m. But please call or visit our website to make your meal reservations.
(918) 583-7121 to reserve your T-shirt for the Martin Luther King, Jr. Parade. The supply is limited, so please call soon!
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FROM RABBI MARC B. FITZERMAN GREATEST HITS FROM THE TALMUD
MLK PARADE
We had a great turnout of students for the first round and I hope that eight more will enjoy the second. The dates are the first three Wednesdays in February, between 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. in the afternoon. We’ll take a look at excerpts from a literature that continues to shape Jewish life today.
This is a quick reminder that we will be out in the streets in January for the annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Parade. Please reserve the morning of Monday, January 21, and park in the lot of the old Spaghetti Warehouse. See articles by Rabbi Kaiman and Dr. Harvey Blumenthal eIsewhere in this issue. In keeping with our long-time practice, we’ll convene there at 10:30 a.m. Call Valerie at (918) 583-7121 to let us know you’re coming, and we’ll have a complimentary T-shirt ready for you!
If you’d like to participate, please call Valerie Henderson at (918) 583-7121 and she will sign you up. If we go over eight, we’ll put later callers on the list for March.
NET GAIN
MAZAL TOVS
Martin Frost, the clarinetist and conductor, is about as Swedish as they come. I’ve never seen him perform in person, but I’ve watched a few clips and seen his photograph in the paper. If you were drawing a Swede, you’d want Frost as your model: whiteblond hair, lantern jaw, and about eight feet tall from head to toe. I don’t really know what all Swedish people look like, but he looks the part, at least to me.
KUDOS Congratulations to George Kaiser on being named the lead Tulsan of the Year in the Tulsa World’s annual line-up. George was lauded for the Gathering Place and projects in early childhood education, cultural renaissance, community medicine, alternatives to incarceration, and downtown development. All have made an enormous difference in the health and well-being of our city.
The weird thing is that he plays klezmer beautifully. His signature move is a kind of dancing performance style. In one of his other videos, he impersonates a peacock strutting and preening while playing his instrument. The effect is enhanced by a golden birdmask, which he takes on and off as the piece seems to dictate.
We hope it please you to know that the Altamont Bakery sold over 10,000 cookies during the 2018 holiday season. This number reflects our reputation for excellence and community commitment to this project. Please consider giving Altamont cookies as gifts all year long. We wrap them beautifully with explanatory material about the bakery, and they are available in two sizes and four flavors. We can also prepare trays for public gatherings at offices and private parties. Please patronize the Altamont Bakery in 2019.
The klezmer pieces have a different look, but the dancing musicality is still a part of it. There are a few tosses of his shoulders that look sterotypically Yid-ish, but most of his gestures seem idiosyncratically his own. Yet the music itself is umistakably klezmer, some of it written by his brother, Goran. How do these people come to klezmer? I have to believe it’s the power of the music itself. If you’re a clarinetist, you’d want to master this music, in all of its rollicking, rapid-fire intensity. One school of klezmer relies heavily on clarinet, as the lead sound that sings out of the musical ensemble.
SUSTAINABILITY
What gave me pause was the obvious “mis-alignment” between the cultural background of the performer and the music performed. At different points along the way, I had to fight against the feeling that Frost was guiltiy of the “sin” of appropriation. Klezmer clarinet belongs to us. What right did this northern European virtuoso have to the music of the Jewish celebration and sorrow?
During January and February, please drop off your gift of canned or non-perishable food items at the Front Desk of the Synagogue and pick up your re-usable grocery bag in
As it turns out, I’m not convinced that this is a sin. At the end of the performance, it felt more like a salute, an homage to a challenging and expressive musical literature. As a person with a a strong taste for cultural and political and correctness, I felt challenged to re-think some familiar categories. Beyond the world of borders and boundaries lay the luscious possibilities of sharing and cross fertilizations. Ultimately, that’s the space that feels most promising to me.
exchange. Everything collected will be taken to our partners at the Food Bank of Northeastern Oklahoma.
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FROM SARA LEVITT
BAT MITZVAH
BECAUSE WE KNOW WHAT IT’S LIKE
MIA WEINSTEIN
You might say that the historical experiences of the global Jewish community are engrained in our DNA. Our collective memory (and even historical trauma from our families who fled their countries to make a new life here for many of us) is embedded deeply in our view of the world. On Passover, we are continually reminded that we were slaves in Egypt. Each year, we repeat this narrative and tuck it away deeper into our psyches. Not just our grandparents or their parents, but we ourselves feel what it’s like to be enslaved, to be accused, to be persecuted, or to leave our homes to avoid death. It is with our history on our shoulders that we look around our community to support others with experiences that mirror ours.
We are pleased to announce the upcoming bat mitzvah of Mia Weinstein, daughter of Elizabeth and Jeffrey Weinstein, sister of Zoe Weinstein. Mia is the granddaughter of Diane Karp and the late Charles Karp; Rosalie Childs; and Paul Weinstein. Mia's preparations have been led by Debbye Zanerhaft and Morah Sara Levitt. Mia is currently a seventh-grade student at Holland Hall, where she plays field hockey. She also enjoys power tumbling and competes for Oklahoma Extreme Tumbling. The Havdalah celebration of Mia's bat mitzvah will take place on the evening of February 23, 2019, at 5:45 p.m.
When I began at B’nai Emunah I was tasked with getting a program off the ground to help refugees acclimate to life in Tulsa and the United States. I had no idea how much would change for refugees and others trying to find a better life in our country or how much I would learn about this topic. I am proud that with the support of the Sharna and Irvin Frank Foundation, we have now welcomed over 40 refugees into our programs during the last two years. What we have learned from them about their journeys, their experience in Tulsa so far, and their needs is not very different from that of our own ancestors. I have been plugged in to several cohorts of professionals in Tulsa working with the refugee and immigrant population, and there is work still to be done. From expensive (and English language only) driver’s education courses, to accessible English learning opportunities and job training, the need is still great. As the number of refugees allowed entry into our country continues to decline, our commitment to those who have already landed here grows. At the Synagogue, we will continue to offer Citizenship Preparation Courses this spring for refugees. We have reached out to several of the organizations in Tulsa to help us recruit folks in need of our services. Additionally, we are committed to being eyes and ears for our friends at Catholic Charities who are looking for donations of housewares, furniture, and even cars to better welcome and settle new arrivals to Tulsa. As our spring class ramps up, we are excited to welcome new students to our course and their children in our childcare program.
ADULT LEARNING Rabbi Fitzerman’s new class, Greatest Hits from the Babylonian Talmud, is now enrolling eight new students
If you are interested in volunteering, have goods to donate to our friends at Catholic Charities, or would like to be more aware of the happenings in the refugee community in Tulsa, please feel free to be in touch with me.
for February. If you’d like to be included in the next round, please call Valerie Henderson at (918) 583-7121 or write vhenderson@bnaiemunah.com.
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SISTERS | JANET DUNDEE
FROM RABBI KAIMAN
UPCOMING (CONCLUDED)
SAVE THE DATE FOR SISTERHOOD SHABBAT
PURSUING JUSTICE
Sisterhood is proud to lead the Shabbat service on Saturday morning, April 6, as part of the annual Sisterhood Shabbat program.
Our tradition is full of strange laws and traditions. One such set of laws has to do with a murder victim who is found outside the boundaries of any particular town or city. The laws in the Torah stipulate that the elders of the town closest to the corpse must take responsibility for it. They must bury it, sacrifice a heifer, and then say out loud this odd statement: “‘Our hands did not shed this blood, nor did our eyes see it done.’ (Deuteronomy 21:8)”
Sisterhood members Jennifer Joels, Jackie Lasky, and Hillary Roubein are busy planning the Shabbat service and Kiddush. For further information, contact Jennifer Joels at JJoels@cox.net or Jackie Lasky by phone or text message at (918) 607-6445. Please place this special Shabbat service on your calendar.
The statement is odd because why would we have suspected them in the first place? Do the elders really have to explicitly declare that they did not commit this crime? A rabbinic comment in the Mishnah provides an explanation by saying that the elders’ statement is an acceptance of broad responsibility. While they may not have committed the crime themselves, they acknowledge that a person who commits a crime comes from a context. And we all play a role in shaping the context of our community. So the town elders accept responsibility for how they contributed to a community that could produce a murderer. In this statement, they are saying something incredibly important. We all play a role in the injustices of our society. Whether we commit explicit misdeeds ourselves, or whether we simply create the context by which others commit misdeeds, leaders share a communal responsibility for society.
HOMELESS CARE KITS Jolene Sanditen has announced that all 200 Care Kits have been completed. Jolene and Sisterhood want to thank all those who donated items for these kits. Jolene also thanks the Shul School students who made beautiful cards enclosed with the kits. Recipients of the kits have expressed their gratitude for the care which B’nai Emunah has shown to them.
I say all of this because we know we live in an imperfect world. And it can be tempting to look on from the outside and feel that we are innocent bystanders. It is easy, sometimes too easy, to bury our heads and concern ourselves only with what is in front of us. But if we desire to be leaders, we must claim responsibility for the injustices in this world. Sometimes this can feel like too much. So we must look for outlets to express ourselves and demonstrate our higher values. One good way to make a statement about our communal values this year is to march in the annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Parade. Once again, the Synagogue is serving as a sponsor of this communal effort, and we hope that many members of the congregation will join us to walk as a united delegation. It will likely be cold. But we will be warmed by coats, mittens, and the knowledge that we are making an important statement about communal responsibility. See you on January 21.
Will (left) and Sam Sanditen pack Sisterhood Care Kits.
BOOK CLUB February’s Book Club will be a discussion of Waking Lions by Ayelet Gundar-Goshen, a remarkable young Israeli author. The discussion will be facilitated by Jennifer Airey and be held in the Synagogue library on Sunday, February 3, at 1:00 p.m. Waking Lions is a gripping, suspenseful literary thriller, used as a vehicle to explore big moral issues. After one night’s deadly mistake, a man will go to any lengths to save his family and his reputation. Neurosurgeon Eitan Green had, up until that point, a perfect life. However speeding along the deserted moonlit road after an exhausting hospital shift, Eitan hits someone with his car. Seeing
Wilfred and Harold Sanditen offer their sincere thanks to everyone for their generosity and thoughtfulness following the passing of
Jean Sanditen July 20, 1929 - August 30, 2018 May her memory be for a lasting blessing.
(continued on the following page)
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JANUARY [CONTINUED]
OPINION PAGE
(continued from page 3)
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MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. DAY
SHABBAT ON THE TRAIL
Our thanks to Harvey Blumenthal, M.D., for this thoughtful article on American history and the meaning of Dr. King’s life. Please remember that the march will take place this year on January 21; we hope to see you downtown.
In the spirt of of Tu Be-Shevat, the Synagogue’s millennials will celebrate Shabbat by hiking on Turkey Mountain. The hike will include several opportunities for reflection, prayer, connection to the earth, celebration of Shabbat, and mindful concentration. Meet us on Saturday, January 26, at 11:30 a.m. in the Turkey Mountain parking lot. RSVP to Sara Levitt by January 23.
On January 21, all America will celebrate Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. We honor the memory of Dr. King on the third Monday of January each year, not only because he was the chief spokesman for the Civil Rights Movement in the 1950s and ‘60s, but because he was a courageous humanitarian and inspirational leader of non-violent civil disobedience to attain freedom and justice.
SISTERHOOD (continued from the previous page)
Dr. King is probably best remembered for his I Have a Dream speech, which he delivered on August 28, 1963, while standing just below the top steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington.
that the man is beyond help, he flees the scene. When the victim’s widow knocks at his door the next day, holding his wallet and divulging that she knows what happened, Eitan discovers that her price for silence is not money.
That day in August 1963, I was a second-year medical student in Columbia, Missouri, deeply absorbed in my studies, and I have no memory of even being aware of this event, which was part of the “March on Washington for Freedom.”
The book is available in paperback and is one which you cannot miss reading. Save the date and join the discussion.
IRON GATE BREAKFAST CLUB
Fifty years later, one Friday evening in May 2013, our son, Bill, with two of his kids, drove us into Washington from their home in nearby Rockville, Maryland to visit the Lincoln Memorial. It was 7:30, cloudy and extremely windy, producing a cold and blustery wind-chilled evening. I was surprised at the large number of visitors at dusk. The number of young people who braved the cold in T-shirts outnumbered the oldsters, a surprising number in wheelchairs, bundled up in jackets. The crowd seemed evenly divided culturally, and I mused, “Americans all.”
Once again, Sisterhood reminds everyone (and that means women, men and children) that the last Sunday of each month volunteers can help to serve breakfast to Iron Gate clients. Anyone age 13 or older is welcome to join this project by contacting Dr. Sarah-Anne Schumann at her email, Hennschu@gmail.com. Breakfast runs from 8:15 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
The stairs leading up to the Memorial were crammed with visitors.
ADULT INSTITUTE WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY, JANUARY 28. THERE IS STILL TIME TO REGISTER
Frequent iPhone camera flashes caught photos of youngsters and oldsters standing in front of Lincoln’s statue. Engraved on the two opposite Indiana limestone walls flanking Lincoln are his two most famous speeches, The Gettysburg Address and his Second Inaugural Address. I began to read one of these to the grandkids, but they were disinterested and I quickly gave it up.
SO PLEASE CALL MINDY PRESCOTT AT (918) 495-1111. ALL CLASSES WILL TAKE PLACE AT CONGREGATION B'NAI EMUNAH.
I asked seven-year old Haylie why Abraham Lincoln is famous, and she replied, “Because he freed the slaves.” I smiled and complimented her, but I silently lamented that she knew nothing about how he saved the Union. Some his-
SISTERHOOD MAH JONG TOURNAMENT ON JANUARY 13
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OPINION PAGE
FEATURED EVENT
(continued from previous page)
CHEF JUSTIN THOMPSON AT OUR TABLE
torians have written that many Northern men and boys fought and died, or were maimed for life, more to preserve our country from being shattered by the seceding states than to abolish slavery. Hey, she’s only seven, I thought, and the truth about our history—any history, I guess—can be complex.
More than just a person who prepares food for consumption, the modern day chef is a storyteller and philosopher. Chefs think critically about the natural world and use their talents to create moments of beauty. The voice of the chef is an essential reference for interpretation and understanding. Each year, our Jewish calendar asks us to turn our attention to the nuances of the natural world through the holiday of Tu Be-Shevat. This year, the Synagogue will welcome noted chef and restaurateur Justin Thompson to our Shabbat table on Friday, January 18.
As we left the Lincoln Memorial, Bill called to my attention the concrete block on the landing, eighteen steps below Lincoln’s statue, engraved with a few words indicating that this marked the exact spot where Dr. King stood when he delivered his own historic speech, now just as famous and just as important as The Gettysburg Address. Some traditionalists might dispute this, but we are not a nation frozen in time or in thought, and as President Lincoln, himself, said, “As our case is new, so we must think anew, and act anew.” If only our current Supreme Court were mindful of Lincoln’s words. Standing exactly where Dr. King stood that August day in 1963, and gazing down the National Mall, I imagined how it looked that summer day with thousands of people along both sides of the reflecting pool as far as the eye could see, all the way to the Washington Monument, nearly a mile away. As far as the eye could see. In 1963, who could peer into the future, into 2019, and be proud how far we have come, and at once chagrined at how far we still must go?
MANY THANKS NEW ENDOWMENT FUND
Chef Justin is the proprietor chef of the Justin Thompson Restaurant Group, co-owner of the Farrell Family Bakery, and author of Trial & Error: Recipes and Lessons Learned by a Chef & Restaurateur. Juniper, PRHYME, and Tavolo are three of the restaurants at the heart of his work. At 6:00 p.m., Chef Justin will serve a vegetarian Shabbat meal featuring recipes that can be found in his new cookbook. Meal reservations can be made by calling the Synagogue Office or registering online. Cost is $18 per person.
Thanks to an important gift from Drs. Linda and Richard Young, the Synagogue is pleased to announce the creation of a new fund designed to encourage educational experiences for young students in the visual arts. Our hope is to bring artist-educators to the Synagogue to move us toward projects of greater complexity and interest. The fund will be used in programming beginning with the winter of 2019. To be known as the David and Sophie Rubin Fund for Youth Visual Arts, the Young’s gift will have an immediate impact on programming at the Synagogue. Please pay close attention to the March edition of the Messenger, where you will see mention of a cooperative venture between the Synagogue and the Center for Puppetry Arts in Atlanta.
After dinner, at 7:00 p.m, Chef Justin will join Rabbi Kaiman for a conversation about sustainability, food systems, and the connections between food and our relationship with the natural world. Signed copies of Chef Justin’s book will be available for purchase when you make your meal reservations.
Are you thinking what we’re thinking? Yes! It will be our first ever all-puppet performance of the Megillah (Book of Esther). Thanks to Linda and Richard for their generous gift to the Synagogue.
CHALLAH BAKING ON JANUARY 9 AND FEBRUARY 6
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TAKE A SEAT We are still taking orders for plaques to be affixed to seats in our Sanctuary. Your contribution can fund a tribute or memorial to those who have been important to you. If you’d like further information, please call Betty Lehman at (918) 583-7121 for details.
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CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SYNAGOGUE Abe and Mary Fedman Informal Norman and Shirley Levin Fund for Jewish Education Scholarship Fund Prayerbook Publication Susan Contente and G. Kurt Piehler
Les and Carla Weston
Altamont Bakery Fund
Rabbi Arthur D. Kahn, D. D., Culture Fund
Cindy and Michael Guterman Lucky Lamons
Ann Beerman Flower and Garden Fund Judy and Jeremy Freedman Cindy and Michael Guterman Debbie and Mel Hallerman
Dr. Richard Brow Bonnie and George Kennedy Jerry and Susan Sokol
Rabbi Daniel S. Kaiman Discretionary Fund
Camp Ramah Scholarship Fund
Anonymous Jessica, Leslie, and Loren Berlin Vellie Bloch Rabbi David Kaiman and Rebeca Shalom George and Cookie Kaiser Ken Jay Lane Arlene and Earl Starkman
Chevra Kadisha Fund
Rabbi Marc Boone Fitzerman Discretionary Fund
Building and Grounds Fund Fred and Sharon Benjamin
Arlene and Earl Starkman
Dr. Jay Brown Harold and Sheryl Springer
Davis-Goodall Chapel Fund Gayle Stein
Education Endowment Fund Dr. Stephen and Ellen Adelson
Foundation General Fund
David and Sophie Rubin Foundation
Joe and Dorothy Katz Senior Adult Fund
Jerry and Elaine Muhlberg
Lenny Seigel Playground Equipment Fund Dr. Richard Brown
Morris and Edith Sylvan Transportation Fund Shirley and Martin Brody
Jim and Susannah Adelson Jessica, Leslie, and Loren Berlin Robert Hanson George and Cookie Kaiser Franklyn and Madelyn Moskowitz Jerry and Susan Sokol Barbara and Dave Sylvan Diana Wolff
Richards Family Library Fund Gail and Kip Richards
Rose Borg Sukkah Fund
Rosalyn Borg (St. Louis) Jay Friedman Leah Friedman Dr. W.C. Goad and Mark Goldman
Schlanger-Blend Kitchen Furnishings Fund Andrea Schlanger Edward and Cheryl Shane Bette and Wynn Wozobski
Scott Sanditen Memorial Community Service Fund Ernie and Fern Gershone
Contributions for January - February 2019.indd 1
Scott Foreman Zarrow Rabbinic Endowment
Dr. W.C. Goad and Mark Goldman
Sidney & Jenny Brouse Family Shabbat and Holiday Fund Nancy and Harvey Cohen Robert Hanson
Stuart and Sherri Goodall/Bland Art Fund Bank of Oklahoma Rosalie Childs Randall and Theresa Dick The Glimcher Family Hogan Taylor LLP Jonathan Kantor Jerome and Brenda Katz Lynni Hutton, Inc. Debbie and Jeff Meyer Karen Neuwald Hannah Pirwitz Ellen Siegel Pollack Andrea Schlanger Stanley and Jacki Yenkin
Synagogue Endowment Fund Maxine Milgrim
Synagogue General Fund
Linda Brown O’Neil Cobb Irene and Irving Fenster Dr. W.C. Goad and Mark Goldman Robert Hanson Judy and Tom Kishner Gary and Martha Leff Cheryl and Greg Myers Darryl Sartwell Don Sokol Barbara and Ronald Winder
The Religious School Fund Joan Green Kevin Thomas
In Loving Memory Rita Benjamin Vera Berlin Rose Bubbie Borg Ruth Borg Celia Brown Donna Brown Aaron Contente
12/28/2018 1:48:47 PM
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SYNAGOGUE [CONT.] Darryl Edelman Jules Edward Edelman Louis Fenster Joe Finer Dr. Eric S. Gilchouse Ted Ginsberg Frederick Gock Aaron and Lillian Goff Stuart Goodall Roseline Nadel Gussman Samuel Gussman Chaim Guterman Mouma Jabara Sidney Kaiman Irene Lifshitz
Ann Marine Lillian Moskowitz Miriam Jacobson Nacht Chaim Nahum Berthold Neuwald Charlotte S. Richards Annabelle Richman Ben and Yetta Schlanger Fred Sokol Ronald Sokol Bernice Springer
Noah James Gluck’s birth Rabbi Daniel S. Kaiman Amir Lane Sophia Roytman’s bat mitzvah Mort Solomon on his birthday Rabbi Weinstein on his installation at Temple Israel Dr. Jill Wenger Josh Zelkind on his bar mitzvah
Speedy Recovery Of
In Honor Of
Rosalyn Borg Rabbi Marc Boone Fitzerman
Rosalie Hanson Didi Ralph Steve Zeligson
Congregation B’nai Emunah is Pleased to Annnouce that
EVA UNTERMAN will be the 2019 Touro Award Recipient Please watch your mail for additional details.
Contributions for January - February 2019.indd 2
12/28/2018 1:48:47 PM
february | shevat-adar i Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
1
Friday
5:30 PM Service 5:30 PM Candles 5:50 PM Sunset
Saturday
2
8:30 AM Siddur Study 9:00 AM Shabbat Service 5:55 PM Closing Service 6:10 PM Havdalah
Torah: Mishpatim
3
9:00 AM ShulSchool 1:00 PM Sisterhood Book Club 5:30 PM Service
10
9:00 AM ShulSchool 5:30 PM Service 6:00 PM 17th Street Deli
4
5:30 PM Service 7:00 PM Adult Institute
11
5:30 PM Service 7:00 PM Adult Institute
5
1:00 PM Altamont Baking 5:30 PM Service
12
1:00 PM Altamont Baking 5:30 PM Service 7:00 PM Board of Directors
6
9:00 AM Altamont Packing 4:00 PM Hebrew Lab 4:30 PM Talmud Study 5:30 PM Service 5:45 PM Challah Baking 6:30 PM Midrasha
13
9:00 AM Altamont Packing 4:00 PM Hebrew Lab 4:30 PM Talmud Study 5:30 PM Service 6:30 PM Midrasha
7
5:30 PM Service
8
5:30 PM Service 5:37 PM Candles 5:57 PM Sunset 5:30 PM Bibi-Dibi
9
8:30 AM Siddur Study 9:00 AM Shabbat Service 6:05 PM Closing Service 6:20 PM Havdalah
Torah: Terumah
14
5:30 PM Service
15
5:30 PM Service 5:45 PM Candles 6:05 PM Sunset 6:15 PM Dinner 7:00 PM Shabbat for Everyone
16
8:30 AM Siddur Study 9:00 AM Shabbat Service 6:05 PM Closing Service 6:20 PM Havdalah
Torah: Tetzaveh
17
9:00 AM ShulSchool 5:30 PM Service
18
5:30 PM Service 7:00 PM Adult Institute
19
1:00 PM Altamont Baking 5:30 PM Service
h
20
9:00 AM Altamont Packing 4:00 PM Hebrew Lab 4:30 PM Talmud Study 5:30 PM Service 6:30 PM Midrasha
21
5:30 PM Service 7:00 PM Salon Emunah
9:00 AM ShulSchool 5:30 PM Service
Calendar for February 2019.indd 1
25
5:30 PM Service 7:00 PM Adult Institute
5:30 PM Service 5:51 PM Candles 6:11 PM Sunset
23
8:30 AM Siddur Study 9:00 AM Shabbat Service 5:45 PM Bat Mitzvah of Mia Weinstein 6:35 PM Havdalah
Torah: Ki Tissa
President’s Day
24
22
26
1:00 PM Altamont Baking 5:30 PM Service
27
9:00 AM Altamont Packing 4:00 PM Hebrew Lab 5:30 PM Service 6:30 PM Midrasha
28
5:30 PM Service
12/28/2018 1:53:24 PM
january | tevet-shevat Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
1
5:30 PM Service
2
Wednesday
5:30 PM Service
3
Thursday
5:30 PM Service
4
Friday
5:02 PM Candles 5:22 PM Sunset 5:30 PM Service
5
8:30 AM Siddur Study 9:00 AM Shabbat Service 5:30 PM Closing Service 5:45 PM Havdalah
Preschool and Offices Closed New Year’s Day
6
9:00 AM ShulSchool 5:30 PM Service
7
5:30 PM Service
8
1:00 PM Altamont Baking 5:30 PM Service 7:00 PM Board of Directors
Saturday
Torah: Vaera
9
9:00 AM Altamont Packing 4:00 PM Hebrew Lab 5:30 PM Service 5:45 PM Challah Baking 6:30 PM Midrasha
10
5:30 PM Service 7:00 PM Author Dave Eggers
11
5:08 PM Candles 5:28 PM Sunset 5:30 PM Service
12
8:30 AM Siddur Study 9:00 AM Shabbat Service 5:35 PM Closing Service 5:50 PM Havdalah 6:00 PM Pajama Havdalah
Torah: Bo
13
9:00 AM ShulSchool 1:00 PM Sisterhood Mah Jongg Tournament 5:30 PM Service
14
5:30 PM Service
15
1:00 PM Altamont Baking 5:30 PM Service
16
9:00 AM Altamont Packing 4:00 PM Hebrew Lab 5:30 PM Service 6:30 PM Midrasha
17
5:30 PM Service
18
5:15 PM Candles 5:35 PM Sunset 5:30 PM Service 6:00 PM Table Talks | Tu Be-Shevat Shabbat
19
8:30 AM Siddur Study 9:00 AM Shabbat Service 5:40 PM Closing Service 5:55 PM Havdalah
Torah: Beshalach
20
9:00 AM MLK at the MET 5:30 PM Service
21
11:00 AM MLK Jr. Day Parade 5:30 PM Service
22
1:00 PM Altamont Baking 5:30 PM Service
23
9:00 AM Altamont Packing 4:00 PM Hebrew Lab 5:30 PM Service 6:30 PM Midrasha
24
5:30 PM Service
MLK Jr. Day Tu Be-Shevat
27
9:00 AM ShulSchool 5:30 PM Service
Calendar for January 2019.indd 1
28
5:30 PM Service 7:00 PM Adult Institute
25
5:23 PM Candles 5:43 PM Sunset 5:30 PM Service 6:15 PM Dinner 7:00 PM Shabbat for Everyone
26
8:30 AM Siddur Study 9:00 AM Shabbat Service 5:50 PM Closing Service 6:05 PM Havdalah
Torah: Yitro
29
1:00 PM Altamont Baking 5:30 PM Service
30
9:00 AM Altamont Packing 4:00 PM Hebrew Lab 5:30 PM Service 6:30 PM Midrasha
31
5:30 PM Service
12/28/2018 1:51:36 PM
YAHRTZEIT CALENDAR — 24 TEVET THROUGH 25 SHEVAT 5779 24 Tevet - Tuesday, January 1 Helmut Kaiser Ronald Kriegsman Milton Lasky Sol Marvin Levin Yetta Magoon Juda Neuman Mary Raskin Max Rubin 25 Tevet - Wednesday, January 2 Martin Hersh Shellim Massil Mark Sokol Harry Springer 26 Tevet - Thursday, January 3 Bella Finer Melvin Goldenstern Occie Edna Hawkins Tzvia Shaharabany Ray Shirley Rose Stekoll Golda Waldinger Sam H. Weisman 27 Tevet - Friday, January 4 Sam Bookman Abe Borofsky Bessie R. Goldsmith Louis Klein 28 Tevet - Saturday, January 5 David Trope Iola Frank Lifsics Georgia Mizel Peter Wozobski 29 Tevet - Sunday, January 6 Gene Serlin Frida R. Sherman Anne V. Zarrow Pearl Zeff 1 Shevat - Monday, January 7 Solomon Apt Paul Frank Bernstein Ms. Ray Brown Vinita Carruthers Leonard Kitz Darrell H. Smith Mary Wax 2 Shevat - Tuesday, January 8 Marion Brodsky Sanford I. Brophy Leona Adelaide Hurst Rabbi Isaac Paru 3 Shevat - Wednesday, January 9 Mathilda Lewis
John Mason Mings, V Ethel Moran Edward S. Zechman
Eva G. Steinberg Rosalia Toer de Herscovich Dorothy Wolowitz
4 Shevat - Thursday, January 10 Arthur Brimer Lois Contente Henrico Farina Shirley Kahn Malkove Nellie Mandel Melvin C. Resnick Jose Rousso Zel Rozin Sadye Sanditen Rose Winer
11 Shevat - Thursday, January 17 Arieh Kozlowski Sarah Levinson
5 Shevat - Friday, January 11 Rachel Bedrick Louis Levy Fannie Miller William Israel Weisman Florence Williams 6 Shevat - Saturday, January 12 Jenny Brouse Joseph D. Davis Myrtle Della Hudson Morad Nejad Khalil Paul Marks Elkan Massil Brooke Tivol McGrath Phyllis Mendlowitz Julius Oleinick 7 Shevat - Sunday, January 13 Herman Leff Philip Sherman Ruth R. Shwatshkin Flora Solow Rebecca Yett Vinick 8 Shevat - Monday, January 14 Anna Appelman Meyer Spector Katherine Ruth Spencer 9, Shevat - Tuesday, January 15 Hyman Dundee Sylvia Golsen Moses Abraham Hyman Martin Kallmeyer Jacob Israel Singer Alexander George Wolf Jack Zarrow 10 Shevat - Wednesday, January 16 David “Toots” Borochoff Charles Goodall Ursula Guterman Basia Reiff Harry L. Steinberg
19 Shevat - Friday, January 25 Annie Brooks Alice Drucks Nellie Gribin Libby Lebow Seymour Shapiro Norman Tugenberg Mania Wozobski
12 Shevat - Friday, January 18 Lena S. Aaronson LaNelle Love Donaldson Edith Wolfson Edwards David Fist Sheldon M. Paru Morris Schechtman Tessie Schwartz
20 Shevat - Saturday, January 26 Sandy Blumenthal Nathan Kleiner Samuel Marks Fred Mudgett Sarah Sokol
13 Shevat - Saturday, January 19 Helene Bloch Pearl Gordon Sam Poznik Ben Rubin Minnie S. Speciner Samuel Hyman Wittels
21 Shevat - Sunday, January 27 Millicent L. Aaronson Joseph Brickman Sig Guthman Herman Jeffy Sarah Martha Kerbel Rita Glazer Reznikoff Rose Sobel Tillie Stekoll
14 Shevat - Sunday, January 20 Mildred Hurewitz Siegfried Kohlhagen Fannie Moran Sylvia Smith Oscar Velarde
22 Shevat - Monday, January 28 Emma Reeves Samuel J. Singer Loretta Sitrin Minnie Freigher Weinstein
15 Shevat - Monday, January 21 Robert Stanley Berger Iraj Javaherian Albert Rabinovitz Isador Sanditen Dr. Mable Stovin Harry Waldinger Daniel Zeligson
23 Shevat - Tuesday, January 29 Sam Alster Abraham Brodsky Robert Alexander Hanson Harold L. Margolis Armin Price Ruth Stafford Richard S. Travis
16 Shevat - Tuesday, January 22 Jerry Feenberg Pansy Lorraine Kaplan William Kessler Fred Strauss
24 Shevat - Wednesday, January 30 Miriam “Mim” Brown Sidney Gore Delphine Phyllis Loomstein Pan Marks Robert Renberg Moses Abraham Reuben Rebecca Tublin Reva F. Vinick Anna Winer
17 Shevat - Wednesday, January 23 Jerry Borofsky Irving Brown Shawn Kurtis Eckstein Tillie Fein Freda Robinson 18 Shevat - Thursday, January 24 Gernhild Anderson Martin Bresloff Sara Lewis Joseph Miller Miriam Rabkin Henry Zarrow
25 Shevat - Thursday, January 31 Cliff Carter Albert Fadem Bernard Schacht Ida Springer
Please note that each yahrtzeit begins at sunset on the day before the date listed. May all souls be bound up in the bond of life everlasting.
PLEASE HELP the synagogue HELP REFUGEES IN TULSA JOIN US IN OUR ENGLISH-AS-A-SECOND LANGUAGE PROGRAM. VOLUNTEERS are NEEDED ON WEEKDAYS AT THE SYNAGOGUE. PLEASE CALL SARA LEVITT AT (918) 583-7121.
Yahrtzeits for January - February 2019.indd 1
12/28/2018 1:59:54 PM
THE SYNAGOGUE
Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage
PAID
CONGREGATION B’NAI EMUNAH
Tulsa, Oklahoma Permit No. 587
1719 South Owasso Avenue Tulsa, Oklahoma 74120 P.O. Box 52430 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74152
CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED
YAHRTZEIT CALENDAR — 26 SHEVAT THROUGH 23 ADAR 5779 26 Shevat - Friday, February 1 Leah Gilenson Robert Green Flora Mizel Anna Moyen Sharon Robinowitz Jack Saikin 27 Shevat - Saturday, February 2 Frank Grabel Elmer Price Goldie Shapiro Chaye Esther “Edith” Taubman 28 Shevat - Sunday, February 3 Jack Eiziks Norman Finkel Judy Pertofsky Brian Sweet Joseph Teichman Rose Weiss 29 Shevat - Monday, February 4 David Berman Sarah Bernice Butkin Harry B. Davis Sylvia Davis Bertha Roberts Julius Sanditen Shirley Stavinsky Horwitz 30 Shevat - Tuesday, February 5 Frieda Bonem Susan Goldstein Harry Mizel Jennie Poznik Jacob Leon Wyman 1 Adar - Wednesday, February 6 E. Stanley Berger, M.D. Yetta Dundee Sonia Freidlin 2 Adar - Thursday, February 7 Renee Gottehrer Harold Slocum Celia Teichman 3 Adar - Friday, February 8 Cynthia Thelma Aaronson Ethel Cohen Barbara Robinowitz Curnutt Helen Goldberg Molly Katz Sophie Rubin John Welcher 4 Adar - Saturday, February 9 Morris Foonberg
Marshall Grossbard Marvin Kahn Serene Weiner 5 Adar - Sunday, February 10 Clara Berger A. Lou Brouse Rose Degen Adolph H. Eichenberg Gertrude Kantor Mendel Rubin Abraham Sucherman 6 Adar - Monday, February 11 Fred Fidanque Adeline Fish Gertie Nissim Herbert Morris Paul Sam Plost Dorothy Pruitt Rainey Harry Tugenberg Louis B. Webber Jack J. White 7 Adar - Tuesday, February 12 Darold Eagle Mischa Abraham Kahn Rose Kantor Sol Panken Charles Rosenthal Maurice Schwartz Ruth Snitz 8 Adar - Wednesday, February 13 Benjamin Albert Verlea Bercutt John Frank Abraham Goldstein Mary Kallmeyer Bella Kopp Harry Kravetz Ethel Markus Elliott Mason Dean Sanditen Sheldon Tilkin Bessie Zeff
11 Adar - Saturday, February 16 Isadore C. Alamar Julius Bookman Eva Brouse Elayne Cohen Bess Heyman Morris Kessler Nathan Magoon Bess Hass Robinson 12 Adar - Sunday, February 17 George Fischbein Irvin Frank Isidore Gelfand Samuel H. Getz Sam Rothman Louis S. Rubin Yom Tov Sobel 13 Adar - Monday, February 18 Fannie Miller Jerome R. Watt Elijah Zacharin 14 Adar - Tuesday, February 19 Helen Abrahamson David P. Brooks Freda Cohen George Kahn Sam Katz Donald Peckner Kasriel Sarokin Harry J. Warshaw Irving Zeff Sam Zeligson 15 Adar - Wednesday, February 20 Michael Andelman Max Bengels Rose Freidberg Mollie Kessler Mary Sterba
9 Adar - Thursday, February 14 Paul Friedman Jack Herst Freda Kornfeld Bessie Rips
16 Adar - Thursday, February 21 Goldie Avery Raichel L. Bernstein Rose Fischbein Leona Glazer Michael Guterman Philip N. Landa Agar Levin
10 Adar - Friday, February 15 Ida Finkelstein Abramson Edwin Marcum Minnie Moran Lee Roodman Beatrice A. Rotman
17 Adar - Friday, February 22 Jean Zelda Eichenberg Helen Eisen Mildred T. Sanditen Phillip Sokol Meyer Stekoll
Max R. Travis Ann Freed Weisman 18 Adar - Saturday, February 23 Stan Burnstein Morris Butkin Stanley Silberg Jacob Starr 19 Adar - Sunday, February 24 Aaron Appelsies Larry Fasel Donald N. Irwin Elma Frances Jankowsky Paula H. Miller Jennie Rozen Ben Schwartz Gary David Shore Rose Smith 20 Adar - Monday, February 25 Estelle H. Berger Betty Kaplan Max Ruby Morris Schuman 21 Adar - Tuesday, February 26 Marla Brody Joyce Epperson Lorraine Klein Juby Celia Klein Esther Kurtz 22 Adar - Wednesday, February 27 Evelyn S. Alster Irving Borg Ariella Buckmaster Marian Darmstadter Abe Salle Linda Lee Stafford 23 Adar - Thursday, February 28 Annie Martin Bill (Wm.) E. Meyer Seymour Price Steven Sanditen Solomon Stein Sy Sweet
Please note that each yahrtzeit begins at sunset on the day before the date listed. May all souls be bound up in the bond of life everlasting.
Yahrtzeits for January - February 2019.indd 2
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