370 24 26018 https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/b7f1d6ea61d1f6f17994c0689b27c954.pdf 90e385278f40c0420c6f217139e3e3b0 PDF Text Text TEMPLE 'NAI ISRAEL ~ l n' ~ MUSKEQON, MlCHlQAN ~ Rabbi Stanlel} Kaplan Abe Ashend>rf, President ISSUE NO. 2 December lSz 1961 COMMUNITY WO RS HIP T H I S S A B B A T H, * Friday, --------------BAR MITZVAH G E ff R G E December 19~h •••• 8 :3J ?M s BFH A N K L E R ')neg Shabbat Recepti ~n N E X T S A B B A T H - F:riday, December 22nd, ••••.• "° 8:3 J FM TORAH DISCUSSION T )rah: Genesis Chapter 41, Vers~ 28 t ) end 'Jf "b ock; Ex.Jdu.J •,::ha;r'rn1· 1 thru Chapter 6, Verse L Haft orah: I Kings, Chapt$r 2, Verses 1 to 12; Isaiah Chaper 27 o·S Chapter 28 . 13 and Chapter 29022, 23i Jeremiah Chap,,.;"3r 1 thru Chapter 2 .3 JNEG TRADITIONAL WORSHIP December 15th •••••••-••• 7:30 P.M. December 16th ••••••••.• 8:30 A.M •. SHABBAT December 22 •••.••••••••• 7:30 PM December 23rd •••••••••.. i:30 AM �CALENDAR - DECEMBER Fri 15- BILL OF RIGHTS DAY Sun 17-Religious School 10-12:15 Assembly-6th Grade Noon 8th Grade PARENTS MEE.TING with Rabbi - 11:00 A. M. Mr . & Mrs. Discussion Club Mon 18-Beginning Hebrew School Vacation thru December 28. Tue 19-Hadassah Meeting · Thr 21-Confirmation with Rabbi 7:15-8:30 P.M. B 1 nai Brith Sun 24-RELIGIOUS SCHOOL VACATION College Reunion with Rabbi 8:30 PM (rtabbi 1 s HJme) Wed 27-Adult Education Hebrew 7 :30 P.M. Bible: 8:40 P .M. Thr 28-Confirmation with Rabbi 7 :15-8:30 P . M. Board of Trustees. ,- 8 :30PM Sun 31--Religtou~ School Va.cation Tue Jan 2 - Hebrew Classes Resume Sun Jan 7 - Sunday Classes Resume SJSTERHOOD .... Next Meeting Ja·:uary 7.-t. vrhic};l is· the Paid-Up Membership Dinner 1 Sunday, 6:30PM. •~·:.., !\ ;·.:: ;a.·y_:. '.L:•!-1, ,which is a s;· ecia.l ,'.pen B·;ard· meeting ,., GIFT-SHOP -· Please call 1:rn . Rose Laws on, PL5--2935 f -Jr Gift .. Shcp Items ., YAHRZEITS EVA BELFER, mother of Mrs. Ann Miller, December 23rd . SADIE LIPMAN, wife of Hyman Lipmatt_,·: ·b ecember 23rd . SADIE .KRAUSE, mother of Mr . Edward Krause , 18th of Teveth • . ANN IVERS ARIES Mr . & Mrs . Albert Parker, December 15th, 1934. Dr. & Mrs . Ralph August, December 26th 1937. LIBRARY - Current Events We have had many requests for a list of Jewish periodicals. Here is a partial list . You should be receiving or reading several of these to keep up with the Jewish world : B tNAI ISRAEL BULLETIN AMERICAN JUDAISM (you should . receive this already - because the Temple belongs to the UAHC) JEv\l'ISH WEEKLY tl'.-IGEST ( Jewish Telegraphic Agency) THE ISRAEL DIGEST THE RECONSTRICTIONIST NATIONAL JE\l'vISH MOi{THLY (B rnai NATIONAL JEWISH POST Brit h) The Tem;ile Sec;,- e t ary would be happy t J order aii y of these for ;you. Call he rt REFUAH SHELAYN,AN: Our prayers f : ; r a complete recovery to Mr. Samuel Price and Mrs. Meyer Ja_c. bs_,_ __ emit from page 3 ..•• en ;.ur democ racy with dem::icracy 1 s .,:,wn tecilinioue.I a~ ; mpatient to witness the testing of democracy which I believe is the greA test bulwark aga inst all enemies and facists, whether C:mu11unists or Na.~is. · I am impatient to see our nation · formuht e a mor:il kind of anti-Cnmmunista, and wit an imr:u r a l kind which is "sold 11 to us under t he brand name of "God , P;:i.triotism and Country. 11 Who t hen will win t his Ha ccab e an s tru1:;gl e ? What will s ave us thh J season of freedom ~nd brothe r hond anr. eve ry s er s on? Our w?>y.of "Re sp onsib l e lib erty" ?·-·-· or s ome othe . .. r. way? ,. . ·' �.. - RABB I TO YOfJ ••...•. • Opinions _ _.ting?" I had set a ·trap for him, " OPli'T-tATION l\..'30L IT TON11 cind· Public for he knew I interide d _to de .ci l with the ~ery basic ptciblem and_ Ecucation for Democracy . · 11 P'10JEr.T AST ION, 11 a program spon not with secondary ma;tte r s . But sored early last month by the he did not . fall in; "Yes; rsup- · local Chamber of Commerce with the port its , work . In fact ·u~r own P';lrpose ?f education for democracy ~ichigan _Congressmen vote~ etrlJ dJ_d not in my opinion achieve its in 1961 rn favor of the ·HUAC . · · In· purpose . · · fact , the Congress of the United The s.peaker for the first ses States voted overwhelmingly in sion worked· toward this goal. But favor of the Committee hl9 t.o 33 J11 the two speakers_ of- the two afterAt this point the majority of the noon sessions failed . students present who c ooprised the The first afternoon speaker majority of the audience cheered . ' . and applauded . Tpe speaker had using the film "Operation Abolition" which has been successf c1-lly disused the shrewdest kind of answer• closed as untrue, supported the one which would make the Soviet verac ity and the central point of Commisar of Propaganda smile if the film,. and_ this· was that the the -speaker were one of his agents . student protest a gaihst ' the hearThere was no real answe r from ings of the House Un-American him to my "lo ::i ded" rmes tio:-i 1 Activities Comrrtittee (HUAG) in · There was only the . k i nd' of propathe San Franc isco. area court-house; ganda whic h is representative of May 1960, were. "student riots, 11 those whose work very often h "" s WP- re Uommunis t inspired and led, been destructive of l i berty Rnd democra cy. By no stretch of the and were an example of how the i nnocent maj ority of our youth in imagination ca n such be called colleges can be "dup~d'! by Commun"education" of any kind . I left ism. The s peaker thus supported the meeting wtth a heavy heart. t he underly i ng philosophy· of the I wonder who won in Muskegon that HUAC that an ,•one who opposes u . day; I left the semina r wo.n dering must b e a CoI!IJ11unist or . Gom.rnunist about; the future of the students d ominated. who were present, that if . they He re a :?;ain is the voice of succumb to the -t actic of fi g.hting McCarthvism and /1.merican Nazism Communism with i~s methods in..:. which blurs the s harp differe nce stead of with . OUI'S, then· our between those who a re dangerous to schools and homes have failed to our nation and those who dissent teach def'mocracy to many . and protest in the sp-irit of Paine I also wondered .a-bout being and Jefferson. impatient. The two afternoon At the end of the session I speakers represent the kind of rose to que stion the speaker : citi~ens and the HUAC who are so "Putting aside the debate of the very impatient with the world truthfulness of the film, let us crisis and with our social and foc us our att e ntion 0 :1 the heart moral problems that they are of the whole matter . Do you supwilling to combat the t yrant with port the work of the HUAC as the his own methods . But I too am committee actually has been operaimpatient, to enhance and strength-- �OFFICERS & COMMITTEES A. OFFICERS: Pres, Abe Ashendorf; 1st V. Pres, Marvin Gudelsky, 2nd V. Pres, Joel Wiener; Treasure r, Dr. Irving Singer, Secretary, Rebert Libner . B. COMMITTEES : Finance: :mr. I. Singer, ChairIMn; Jack Lipman, J 0 el Wiener, Dr. Arthur Greenbe rg, Isadore Ashendorf, Arthur Bell, iouis Grossman, Dr . Morton Kantor, Richard Kaufman , Samuel Lipman, Jess Levin, Leo Rosen and Robert Libner. Ritual: Dr. Morris Teles & Joseph Simon, co-Chairmen; Jo Singer, Dr . Phillip Miller, Robert Cherin, Eli Smith, Jack Steindler, Leo Rosen, Kelly Kaufman, Ted Neumer, Harry Berman . Usher: Lawrence Berman & Jacob Ashendorf - Y0 uth Group House Committee: Dr. Irving Singer & Leo Rosen, Co-Chairmen. Board of Educatisn: Marvin Gudelsky, Chairman; Bernard Fisher, Louis GrJssman, Eugene Fisher, Joel Wiener, Dr. Morton Kantor, Helen Kulka, Regina Ross, Rosalind Grossman, Frances August & Edith Lipman. Social Action: Edward Krause; Chairman; Rh~da R~sen, Douglas R0sen, Eugene Fisher, Joel Wiener, Sol Zoll, Robert Libner, Ellen Aron] Sylvia Kaufman. Member ship Committee: Mr. & Mrs. Jack Lipman, Chairman; Rose Lawson, Mr. & Mrs. Sol Zoll, Dr. & Mrs. Morton Kant,r, Mr. & Mrs . Joel Wiener, Dr. & Mrs. Morris Teleso G:Jlden Bonk C:,mmittee: Rose Laws : n 'AuL _·_.. __: .1_.::.ati·.n Councj_l: Abe Ashendorf, Elaine Friend, Jake Ashen0. ·. ,~ , Lois Cherin, ex-<.,fficio; R.:.: bert Libner, Shirley Ra:~op _; rt, Max Ashendorf:, Dr. Morton Kantor, Harry Field} Irene Steindler, Ellen Aron; Max Rothschild, Helen Kulka, Rosalind Chevlin, Rhoda Rosen, Doris Stromberg, Helen Parker & Rose Lawson , Good & Welfare Committee: Dr. Arthur Greenberg, Chairman ; Jack Lipman, D0 uglas Rosen, Louis Grossman, Leo Fonstein, Dr. Phillip Miller, Eugene Fisher, Jess Levin, Arthur Bell & Jack Schreiber. Special Programs: · J Mr e & Mrs, Edward Krause, Mr . & Mrs. Isadore Ashendorf, Mr. & Mrs . Jack Steindler. If there are any questions about committee appointments please call the Rabbi or the President, Mr. Abe Ashendorf . CONGREGATION B I NAI ISRAEL FOURTH & WEBSTER STS . MUSKEGON, MICH. NON- PROFIT ORGANIZATION TIME-VALUE MAIL � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19611215 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-12-15 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, December 15, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, December 15, 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/528b35a7ae73fb2cdd760dcd822e31f5.pdf f3d01e4f1e93c567d0b66c883dd359e1 PDF Text Text 1 TEMPLE NAI ISRAEL MUSKEqON, MlCHlqAN Rabbi Stanlell Kaplan Abe Ashendorf, President Issue No. 6· November 16, 1961 - Kislev 8 C O M M U I T Y WORSH I P SISTERHOOD SABBATH Friday November 17th •••••••••• 8:30 P.M 0 RE1\.DERS: Mrso. _Albert Parker, Mrs . Morris Levine, _Mr:s .. Samuel Lawson & Mrso Maurice Stromberg ~ SER.MONETTE: Mrs o Harrison Friend ~-.TR:-Mrs., Warner Galombeck, Choir Director Mrs. Sol Zoll, Mrs~ Louis Jaffe, MrsG Louis Goldberg & Mrs o Alan Oppenheimer i} i} -l~ Orieg- Shab.b at -l~ -i:* * .. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE Wednesday ·Eve:qing, November 22nd, 8:00 P.M. Central. Methodist Church,_ 1011 Second Street 9 Muskegon. Congregation B tnai Israel, First Congregational ~entral Methodist and First Baptist.. - ~ * N E X T .;~S • t- A B B .,"1- ")} ~} ·* ~,_ i} * * .~- A T Bl - Friday - November 24th ... o8:JO P.M. TORAH DISCUSSION On the Weekiy Torah Portion of Va Yishlach (Genesis Chapters 32-36) and on the Haftorah Hosea Chapters 11-12 and Obadiah. TR.\DITIONAL WORSHIP November 17th........... 7 :30 P .M. November lBth •••••••••• 8:30 A.M. November 24th •••.••••••• 7:30 P.M. November 25th. o-.- • . ............ .8:30 A.M.,, �-, CALENDAR-NOVEMBER Sat 18- Sisterhood Thanksf'orgiving Dance-Pontaluna Club Sun 19- JEWISB BOOK MONTH.( to Dec. ember 17th) Religious School 10- 12:15 Assembly - 9th Grade Service - 5th Grade · Mon 20-Hebrew & Bar Mitzvah Class Tue 21-Hebrew & Bar Mitzvah Class Hadassah Pot- Luck Supper & Meeting, Wed 22- Hebrew & Bar Mitzvah Class Union Thanksgiving Service Central Methodist- 8:00 PM Thr 23- THANI\SGIVING DAY No Hebrew or Bar Mitzvah Classes No Confirmation Class 24-25- 26 MYSTY KI\LL/ili Muskegon TYG Chairman & Host Sat 25- Stein Bar Mitzvah- 11:00 P.M Sun 26-Religious School 10- 12 :15 T. Y. G. Mon Tue Wed Thr Mr. & Mrs . Club 27-Hebrew Class 28-Hebrew & Bar Mitzvah Class Sisterhood Board Meeting 1 :00 - Temple Social 29- Hebrew School Adult Education Hebrew-7:30 - ·8 :30 PM Seven Little Read Books of the Bible: 8:40- 10:15PM 11 SONG OF SONG: Sex & Love, in Judaism" . 30- Hebrew & Bar Mitzvah Class Michigan Federation of Temple Sisterhoods State Board at Jackson, Mich. Board of Trustees- 8:15 PM Confirmation: 7:15-8:30 PM TEMPLE FAMILY Yarzeits SADIE GRDSSMAN, mother of Herman, Louis , Harold and Mrs . Sam Klayf, Mrs . Ralph August and Mrs . Reva Bank, Kislev 4 . RABBI SH:'iBBSAI TELES, father of Dr . Morris Teles, November 21. BERTHA PAUL, Mother of Sylvia 't>au4 Kislev 22 . Anniversaries Mr . & Mrs . Leo Rosen/·November 20, 1930. Dr . & Mrs . Morris Teles, November 21, 1937. Mr . & Mrs; Eugene Fisher, November 22, 1942 . Thank You The Ashendorf fami ly would l ike to extend their thanks to all those who gave sola~e and aid during the period of our most unfortunate loss. Their kindness will always be remembered and appreciated~ Refuah Shelaymah Our prayers for a complete re covery to : Mrs . Sol Zoll and : Mr. Philip Granik who is at Hackley Hospital . and: Dr. Sol Cohan, who is at University Hospital in ,~nn Arbor, Michigan. --·- -·- -------- -- WITH THE RABB I Panelist on " Teaching Communism in our School Systems 11 -December : th, Muskegon Heights P. T. A. : ichigan State Temple Youth Leadership Institute, December 0- 9- 10. , �SISTERHOOD rranksf.Q.rgivin_g_Dinner Dance: Date : November 1i;; Saturday Time : 7:00 Co cktails ; 8: 00 Dinner Place : Pontaluna Country Club Entertai nment, Orchestra and Dancing ••• EVERYONE DO ATTEND !!! Reservations : Helen Parker, PL5- 2924; Doris Stromberg, __SWS- 2653 . __ ________ . ___ ____ _ -GIFT SHOP f._or your __9hanukah Gift Shopping : the Gift Shop will be open every Thursday from 1 :00 - 4 : 00 P. M., and the fol lowing Sundays: 19th, 26th and December 3rd from 12:15 - 1 :15 P. M. Mrs . Samuel Price will be available for special orders . For appointment_Elease_call_PA2- 3409 . __ __ _ ACTDTITY DAY Every Thursday 1 :00-4 :00 P. M. Cancer Dressing and Gift Shop Sewing. HfJ)ASSAH NOTICE • .• •The Hadassah Board· Meeting will be held Tuesday, November 21st , at the home of ~s . M. Stromberg. Pot- luck · supper and also state speaker . B 1NAI BRITH Annual Stag Dinner, November 29 , 6 :00 P. M~ , Houston House . For reservations contac t Mr. Art Bell, PA2- 69 79 . We promise you another pleas ant evening. Come early and enjoy a full evening and bring a guest with you . NOTICE •••• NOTICE ••••• NOTICE ••••• Please phone all college student names and addresses into the Temple office for our permanent files . Pff2 ... 2702 . • & Mrs. Fredrick Stein announce the· Bar Mitzvah of thei son, Richard, on Saturday; Nov1ember 25th1 at 11 :00 A. M., and ordially invite all members (over 11 years of age) to the iddush and Reception immediatel: after services . RELIGIOUS SCHOOL - Sunday Family Services . Every other session -of Sunday Classes will include a · brief If_,::µnily Se_]'.'Vic~ 12 Noon ... 12:15 PM with the various grades conducting the service . Parents are invited to sit with their-children. Nov . 19- 5th Grade, Service; 9t h Grade - Assembly. This will be the Thanksgiving Service. Bring in final offerings of canned amd b9xed food for the Thar.ksgiving Baskets . TJ, · T. !C,, BANQUET Tho nnnuaru:-J.c. Banquet will be held in the Temple on Sunday December 10th. Kindly hold this date on your calendar open for this special event . More about this in our next bulletin. TEMPLE YOUTH GROUP The Youth Group of Temple B 1nai Israel, is planning the Kallah of Michigan State Temple Youth to be held at Camp Tamerack (near Flint ) week- end of Nov . 24- 26th . We will be in charge of publicity, applications, registration, schedule and Saturday evening program. A group of from 5- 8 persons will' be attending from Muskegon. , �:::wHJ\ T THEY DO FDR US : Very shortly we shall launch our annual Temple drive in behalf of our national institutions : The Uni6A:of American Hebrew·Congregations and the Hebrew Union College- Jewish Institute of Religion. Since we get at least one inquiry a year which asks "Why should I support than? What do they do-----i'or us?" -- Let us supply an answer beforehand . The U. A. H. C. and the HUC-JIR are Reforin · Juffaism 1 a great service organizations . The UI'JIC helps to educate our children, and their fathers and mothers - by preparing their curricula, publishi~g their textbooks , training their teachers (in association with the HUC- JIR) , issuing their newspapers and fostering their religious spirit through youth. groups and surmner canps. And this is only one small part of what the Union does, day in and day out . The HUC-JIR trains an:i ordains our Rabbis (ours is an alumnus); trains and certifies cantors; trains religious school principals and supervisors; and helps each and every one of Reform Judaism 1 s 800 rabbis keep abreast of the latest developments in Theology, Biblical Research Talmudical Study, Pedagogy, Sacred Music, Pastorial Counsell'ing, Psychiatry and other necessary disci:~ plines, What do they do for us? They help to magnify our Judaism and our Jewishness. For what we get, we ought to give------~-•-·---generously and thankfully o S6 remember, the Combined Campaign for ,\merican Reform Judaism--the Campaign in their behalf----when it takes place here shortly4 CONGREQ,",.TION B 1N1\I ISR)l.EL Fourth & Webster Streets Muskegon, Ivd.chigan Telephone: PA2- 2702 Rabbi_n ate: F06-5427 NON - PROFIT QRG,'..NIZAT.£0N TJME- VALUE MAIL . j -::·r.i: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19611116 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-11-16 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, November 16, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, November 16, 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/ff5ba7d3988d61a25810f1376ef7f6c0.pdf 69b8948a9fd6a14b476fd320d23ebb38 PDF Text Text TEMPLE 'NAI ISRAEL ,~USKE40N, MlCtt14AN ,;I Rabbi Stanleq Kaplan Ave Ashendorf, Pr e s , lsau e Ii:o" 5 Novemoer 2. 1961 - Cheshvan 23 C O M M U N I T· Y W O R S H I P T H I S S A T H-Friday, November 3rd •••••• 8:15 E... F,\MILY WORSHIP Conducted by the Religious School 9th Grade Readers: Laurie Levine Geo-rge Schankler A B B L,1is li.Ugust Harold Schumacher Mark Becker Mtchael Steindler Ellen Lipman David. Che:dn Sermonette: Lorraine f·riend Birthday Blessing Oneg Shabb at N l E X T S ,'\. B B A T H .- Friday, November 10th ..... . 8 1JC Reader: .·. Dr. ,'..rthur Greenberg Sermon:- Louis Grossman, 11 Toldot, Jacob ! Es au - A Comme.tary11 TRADITION,\L WORSHIP N4,v"ember 3 ••••••••••••••• 7:3-0- PM -. ;~- -·N•v·e mber 4••••.•.... , ....• 8:30 PM •. · '"' .. ~. . November 10 •••••••••••• 7:30 £.;. November 11 •••••••••••• 8:30 U �CAI '<;NDJ.R- i.'JOVEMB3P. ("' .. l,.,l., l.... .. : •- t; ,J::.g_;.01 s 2 ::100J. l C, l~:-~JP1'1 S . ~-rir·;~ 6-c,:-. G·~ a~-8 TEMPLE FAM ILY Ya} :;_~7,e, ;,s }L.t~B~. FIS:-fiiJAl\T, ; "' :- ~.· -· · ,_'.' }!:;::,, I ,co Rc :::e, N0vP'Tiber l.: G> , 0 · . ; .... ~:,1~ t:t 1'"i _ :,.:_ Clas J .~ ~- i. ·~3C P?-1 JJ\CG3 R:J'.Pl:: ~r.., : a ~r:..::::. ui l~:c.- , ... . --- c-. P...':>uc.LJ. ,. ,. . . . . . .i 1,1 , . .. -1 --. - , 6.L'· -, f l _.·· ,: 1 "2ct..1. ,l ~~\:, Suf;~:., Lv....a.o.lc...~ h ... ,, v ... .. 1....., .:..,.L ,.;_.,,,., l: C-u I'L - '.i.e.rr.plo · liYMAJJ S , B-AX1·1~1i_,, f a".:iher of Mrs" 1-.?_\,.1.i.CAN EDUCATION Wh:ii:r{ Leo Ras6n, Novembe r 7th. 1-:vj _ - }'.~, c'l" _,_ of K .i.;.-:: ar,ion --lfo : m "lwii DR . S.1\Ml:t'.::., PINES" father of Ers. H-~-i ,& Bar Mitz·;-ah Cl;,ss es Louis U~·:-~::man_. He S!J.Van 26. JACOB GREENBAU11, father Of Mrs. ToY. Go F.xecutive 7 :30 P .Mo Teachers 1Meeting 8:15-10:JO Rob e rt Roseuberg, Kislev 9. 'rue > •Heb o& Bar Mitzvah Classes MI\X: FISH~ father of Harry Sisterhood Gen. Meeting 8:00 Visher, Kislev 7. E.LEC TION DAY Ann:' .versaries Wed ,3- -i-Iehrew Classe_s Mr. & Mi·s ,--Be:c\i~rd Becke!', NovADULT EDUCATION-1st Session ember 10th, 194~6_._ _ _ _ _ __ Heb r ew-7 :30-13:JOP .M, , T~ak You .::::bJ.e --6 ~ hO--.trJ: uO ? ,1Y~. . Hr. :~ Iv>s, c: e:·;,me CEe::r;i.n '\'T~ Jh :·-:. 11 Li ttle .Read Books o1 extend_ th,~J:r heartfelt thanks to Our Bi b le 11 e\-9Y'jro ne ·who helped to make t::,i:::~ .r . ·1'r..r· ;:'---~: :-, t e rho di AcV.'ti ty ilay·son 1 s, David, Bar Mitzvah a suc Cancer Dre ssi1~g0 1 - 4 P . M. cess . Hebrew & Bar H::.tzvah Cl asse s Congratulations Confirmation Class-7 :15- 8 :30 ·· to Mr ,. & Mrs. Sa"luel Klayf on the Fri 10- U. A.H . C. Bienni al · (Rabbi & b i rth of their grandson, Mark Mrs . Kaplan in Wasll., D. C.) Lawrence . Parents are Hr . & Mrs . Marvi n Schiller (Nancy) of Chic ., Illinois . Decorum The Rabbi and Temple Board are concerned with the general deco rum in the Sanctuary, especially wi th a few members (adult , youth & Chi ldren) disturbing others by talking our unnece~sary ill - timed leaving or entering • This is an appeal to solve the . 'RELIGIOUSt SCHOOL- Sunday Farriily _ Servi ces probl em by a gentl e r eminder Every: o ther- Session:.c>{ ~_S11n?-a~: ... rather than by a more firm ap_Classes will i ncl ud e a brief p reach~ · . . . . .- . ·"" · ·family SeFvice, 1"2 Noon-1 2: 1.5 Plj 1 •. H,'ill,\SS1\B PAID~UP. :SUPPEll- Nov ember · ·with·the · varT5us grades conductii:ig - ~$ ~~, .? :0o"l5;1( w:T~~lc So•c i al the servi~e , Parents a re invited •Hall. ·Laaies i nvit~d f r ee of to sit wi t h their chi ldren. charge . - Husb ands & guest $2 . 00 Novembe r 5th- Sixth. Gr ade per person . nese r vations :,~ Mrs .November 19th:..Fifth Gr ade· & G~~de :z.fo:rris Kantor - PA2-35 86 . FILM! Sun 12- Religi ous School 10-:12 :j.5 T. Y. G. - 7:00- 9:00 P. M. Mon- Thr . 13 - 16 - ·Hebrew School Tue 14- Hadassah Board ~ieetirig 1:30 - Templ e Thr 16- B 1nai Brith · gut 18- Sisterhood Achievement .-· Dance-:Pontalun.a Coun t ry Club. _ �\.-------cc~bOLENCE :condolence and deepest E:ym · I~~-~\ i-~r:/ t0 t.h; f zr -:- 2.~r r f ~;. ·. HRS . IDA _,'\SB.ENDORF . 1,1,.1:· ATTENTION: ALL YOUTH GROUP MEMBERS 1'.ND K.' ·,,iiT:;:..,u, YOUTH GROUP -~' .; f·IBMBERS W1.a '.:; are yoL_ Joing to m:::.{e you,· ·_,-c -, tt~"- 2<, C'C..~ ,J. i:10:'8 sti::.r.JJ.1.:- :_~ rs .. s~, p ,,. ~,:;---j- -· .~.:,E, £!. --:: ···~7:--;· - ~•;_~·-..,- ~-,~ •. cJJ VJ,-., , ;E.,J.,, .-., tr~ T1•1' c:·_8J.· · ()r: -~- ~~~"~, Hr '.f_'"_. --·sadore j .1\'h rah::u-.1 .c:::d Jaco-l) ,' · :;:-1;:::,. her memory ue for ,1 bJ.e ssir.g i l~'n:'.S 0 hl - -- ·- ·•·- --- - · . ---------- Ai}JL'l' EDU:::ATION HEJREW': regj_t; ~:r-.< ltion for AWiONE, interr.1ediate or beginner• classe:s will be formed according to the i1umoer da siring a specific course. BIB LE: 11 THE .SE-:ZN LI'l:'TLB RE!J) BOOKS OF OUR BIBLE 11 1:The· Song ·of' ~,.:;ngs:'. .. Love and Sex !:Ecc 7_<:> :::;i3,stes :i --I-IB~-lenisr:i Pc Jude:,.. i s.n ; ti1e ci....:i. ture s wi1ich made our modern ·world . -. 1:,Jo")l & Mal achai 11 : .1 i ttle known .but mighty prophets • . HRuth~ 1-:Intermarriage & Family Trees . · HDanie.l" - The pious J ew among the . nations~ u1amentations 11 -.:l. haunting elegy · set to music . ~-~o . ..c.: ........ . - _.;....,........_.- - -:;:---,.; 1:3 1 N:·,1 1.:>rl.t~t;L 0ENDS DELEGATES TO • BIENNL'\I. The 46th General Assembly of National Refonn Judaism will gathe~ in Washington D. C.,November 11-16. '!'he . convocation is-the largest Jewish meeting in the country. The UJHC r epresents 630 Reform ternples in _the United State s , Canada and Latin .!'J nerica with a membership of over .1 , 000,000. ,Templ e B I nai Israel has been a ·· ·member of the u.rnc since 1948 . Over 3,000 del egates will delib. erate and · study contempo rary is~ue s facing the growth of the movement , le arn c_urrent techniques in furthering synogogue pro- 1 ,"~'rl i ,i.1'r1'es i,ing .:.::;b.-.- i t;-· ·, ·-.. you;.· el ected. officers ::r:::-__, C.o J 11 ,, ·Yu:'.' ces t but we canno t, .. and wil:' no-: - :do it alone, We urgentl;> i1G cct and demand your,' inte res t: cooperation, criticism~ pc:rtic: pation and attendance at me0 tine,-:; ., As J.ewish youth, this is our f 1..,'.'s :0 r eal opportunity to participatE: in a Temple activity. It is th ro-i15,;h our Temple Youth C-:::-oup that we demonstrate our f eeling t oward Judaism" Ma:l.'cia Levin .. Pre sic,~~, t - --·- ---- - ---";-,, - - -- -- SISTErtH00D Canr e r Dressings-Thnrsday . Nov-• emE~.~?-9 th, l : oo:l:i': 00 _R 1~ - - '.i.'empl e _ Special Funds~-Cont'l'.'ibvt ions welcomed to Sad :.~ Grossman & .Ann _Schiewitz · Merr.o ri-al Funds. Also to Religious· Schnql and Kitchen Fund. . . . GIFT SHOP.:open ·at-meelings--and by appointment. Please call Hrs . Samuel - Price - P,\.2-J409. TH:.NKS- FOR:_GIVING DINNER DJNCE See enclosed special notice! ,. .! : (con 1 t) - grams and discuss soc ~~l and religi ous issues of :rnlevanc,.'O and concern to Liberal Judaism. �R,'\BBI TO YOU••• I prote st the MI SUSE of r eligion by f our Michigan cler gymen to condemn UNICEF,9be cause i t . -~lso aids- Communist countries, ahd .thu to keop our children from helping othe r children i n the world. These l· clergymen should study the B*f}f t ~a 4~es that lovingkindness and justice must extend even.~iti1~.x"Jrade11mftthe" enemy. 11 And usual:.ly I these are the same clergyfuen who 'E\JlM,in$'J}triiik1-ti, s ex, obsc ene \ literature or rac e-track s as a panacea to eiiminate all evil in t he ' world . Judaism is very wise in knowing its own business. It knows that when we limit any r eligi on to mere "Religion, 11 that is, to prayer and personal conscienc e only, or to sanctuary, theolo gy- and ritu al only, we r e strict and we aken our Faith and make it utterly ridiculous . We should know our Juda i sm : that praye r is not only pe rso nal but also to bring the Me s s iah for all men and nations , that pers onal conscience too must find the et e rnal bond with the soul of all othe r men, that the s anctuary is no t only ~or the dignity of individual life but also for jus tice · in soc~_e t y. t h.!', t. o-:.ir i1:i_s tory is not just t h e evol ut. i on of cus t om and ceremony bu t t he J·ew st ruggl ing with his God i dea while he struggl es to l ive among t L e n a t i ons , that J ewish b eliefs in their purest fonn are b eautiful amalgamations of J ewish and non- Jewish concepts . Judaism is the sum total of the inne r and outerworld of the Jew . If we want to know our·, teachi ngs , the n we mus t know TWO WORLDS: the Jewi sh and the non-Jewish, t he whol e wo.rld . The r efor e , for exampl e , i n stead of engagi ng i n secondary issue s as some cle rgymen do , - I would r ather that we now speak out in t he n ame of our beliefs and faith t o pr e s sure Ru ssi a and our own gove r nment to . stop nucl e:ar t es tin g and to work out immediat ely s teps l eading to t otal and pe nnanent dis annament . Th~se of us tod ay wh:l cr y fo r nuclear t e s t i n and for military 11 balanc e , 11 mo t hu s speak pe ac e but mean war want , it s eems t o live i n the ·worl d of the kni gh t s of King Ar thur whose r eligious b elie fs compelled them to sav e their honor or even to ini t iate battl e t · gain the element of surprise . It may be quixo tic t o fi ght windmills , but it is dQwnright catas trophic t o gird oneself physically and spi rituall y ! as a kn i ght of lon g ago i n the Atomi c Er a . I woul d rather live i n a wo r 1G . whe r e · r eligion spe aks out as di d ou r Prophe ts fo r gr eat i ssue s and fo r ==:=;;:;:;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;;;;;,;:;;::::;:;:;;;;=:;:;;:;:;;;::=-.•.----·=--= the caus e of pe"ace,'° in a worl d whic CONGREGATION B 1 N:,I I SR.:~EL b elieves it can so l ve its p·rob l ems and not just wai t for . God to de c i de , Fou-rth & Webste r Streets fate . Le t us help God c r eate a b e t t e2 Muske gon, · Michi gan Tele phone : PA2- 27O2 & P0 6- 542 7 worl d i Le t us speak and act as ment No t as spi ri tual dwarfs l Le t us spehl< from our WHOLE r eligion and n e t mereJ from P:,RT of it . - I _, NON PROFI T ORG.UlIZii.TION TIME- VALUE M.\IL ~'¥. . \, ~ ,~ l ll ~ ~ l s::iue -No-:-5 Novemb e r 2. 1961 - Che shvan 23 C O M M U N I T· Y W 0 T H I S S A B B A T H- F,\MILY Conduc ted by th Reade rs: Lau Geo L,1 i Har, Mar Mtc Eil Dav Se rmonett e: Lor Birthda; On.eg S ..l'~"'- 'L" \ L l\I\ W'W"l \ l \ l \ N E X T S ,\. B B .. \ IJ I \/ \L " f\f\"l\n fl. T " " \I " f\1\1\I\ H ,- Read er: .· Se nnon:-- TRADITION,\.L WORSHIP ~ ember 3 ••• ·• • · ··• •····· 7 :}0- PM . :~- -·N•vember 4•• ••. •. .• °' .... . 8:30 PM �Si sTerh ood - Had assah Su1 <1r Os ~ .fr Ty Saturday)Sept.Jotls _ 2:soP.N. ot the !em pie PROFESSIOiVAL FoLK . INSTRUCTION DANCE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19611102 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-11-02 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, November 2, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, November 2, 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/2ecdf0c5392a82c8db7132463046c199.pdf b297bd18f1e567fa965cd4a22ff432ec PDF Text Text . TEMPLE 'NAI ISRAEL MUSKE(JON, MlCHl(JAN Rabbi Stani~ll Kaplan · Abe Ashendorf Pres. ' -Issue ·No. October 20, 1961 - 10 Cheshvan, 5722 C O MM U N I T Y W O R S H I P T H s I s SERMON: L 11 1\.RE B B A T H October 20 •••••• 8:30 P. ¥~ WE NERVOUS IN GOD 1 S SERVICE?" A Commentary on Rabbi R. Gittelsohn 1 s article in Saturday Review, 11 Have We Outgrown God?" .... N E X .T s'"·'- A B B A T H October 27 •••••••• 6:30 PM NO C0:MJvIUNITY SERVICES ('Se e 11 .\nne Frank" at C-entra::Ccam us 8:15 P. M.) . ·. :'For the Sabbath of October 27.;.28th, the only Community Service will be Saturday morning at 11:00 ,\. . M. For Yahrzeit, one may attend either the early Friday E\ c, Se rvice at 7:30 P. M. or . S 0 O'ctober 28th~ .• •••••• . -~•.•• Saturday Morning ••••••••••••• 11:00 A. M. . .. . . B'AR MTI"lV AH i?iiiID CHERIN Oneg Shabb at Reception ~··· . TR..:\DITION; October 20: ............. - ...~-· 7:30 PM . October 21 •••••.•••••• : •• 8:30 ,\.M October 21; •••• ~ ••••• 7:30 P.M • October 28 ...... .. ...... 8 :30 A. M. �,·· • .,J> ~ ; ~· ; :· . : r· -: ! ,,.\ f .. \ ._ RABB I TO YOU ••• JEWISH BOOK MONTH will soon be here (Novemher . 12 Dec~ber 10 ), and I prefE:lr to bring it to your attention now. This is because ,'J)ULT JEWISH · EDUCATION should . be I think fore most in our minds at this time when we are planning to begin our series of adult studies soon. Judging from our literary habits, I wonder whether JEWISH BOOK MON'IH will bring any significant new dimensions to our shrinking lives . Jewish Books of lasting and far-reaching value do not seem to command our fervent attention. As . 11BestSeller Jews" we go a-horde-ing with the mob rather than ·focus our inner eye upon those masterpieces which will fulfill our inner needs and thus both improve our cultural taste and recreate our lives. We are ridiculously and stubbornly overlyconcerned .with our "caloric diets" and o_v erlY-iJ:ldiff erent to our' "reading diets". The very fact that·:w~ -; have to resort _t9 _ . .,. a special month for Jewish content _to our reading material. re-- (· .... veals that our "reading list of favorites" is top-heavy with · anything but Jewish literature . Though our Bible is the all-time 11 best seller", it plays a very musty and innocent part in our lives . · With all out' leisure time there is little time and inclination for serious read~ng and study. It is high time we convert the energy we use in lamenting the lack of our adult studies into energy to ;fir).d out how it can be done . · I suggest you 11 consult the Rabbi" ·and follow the example of the few .individuals who make time available from their very busy schedul~s for planned and intensive . ~dult Jewish F.ducation. · LE:J)ERSHIP INSTITUTE FOR TEMPLE BO:.RD MEMBERS -~ U,'.HC GRE.' T L;\KE ;. . • •' REGION An all-day Leadership Institute for Temple Board Members was held in Chicago 0 n Sunday , October 15, 19610 Sponsored jointly by the Great Lakes Council and 'the Chic;:ago Fed8:r ation, u. ~c, the Institute was especially .designed to di scuss , the responsibilities of board memb ers and to provide them wit the techniques of increasing the effectiveness of their task Dr . Samuel Sandmel, Provost of the Hebrew Union -Coll~ge-Jewish Institute .of'. .Reli gion; • and worl renowned Biblical scholar, de - livered the major luncheon address on 11 The HUC- JIR, · its Rol·e . in ,\m-:erican Jewish Life and Thought." .The three hour workshops were: Education, Youth, Social ;~ction, Public Relations arid Finance . Our ·President; Mr ~ ./\.b e .:.shendorf , and Mr, Leo ::fio sen, a Past President and · present Board Memb er, attended. AD\f~' NCED HEBREW "CLiSS PREP..~RING -· FOf(?;GI1,; U,'.TION . ~ gain:,. we . haye an advanced Religious High School Class . in Hebrew •• Two students -or:-:;-t hfs class are cont::i..n1+:i,.I).g . th:i,.~j~-~~~ . an(\ are preparing f;qr ,gi:-q.q~at:i,.qn,. :_Edward Ross and Marc Becker •• and this vear i s a new student , Lorraine there I<'riena. . �+ C A L E N D A R - OCT-NOV 1 T E MP L E- F A M I L Y YAHRZE!TS Maurice Field, father of Harry Field, October 23rd. Bernard Altholz, father of Mrs,, Milton Steindler, October 25th. Sam Augusovitz,. father of Dr. Ralph .August October 28th · ' · • ·· Anniversaries Mr. & Mrs.., Max Ashendorf, 10/22/42 Mr. & Mrs .. Max Rothschild 10/22/.SO Mr . & Mrs ... s. Rosenberg, 10/31/42 Mr. & Mrs.- Harrison Friend 11/1/45 REFUAH SHELAYMAH Our prayers for a complete recovery to : Mrs . Samuel Klayf Mrs Td , h ' d f • .I.! a ,1s en or ;,,.. Hac kl ey Hospi·t a1 , ar,u. J •who are .,_,.. t • o. . rMrs. Earl.Brace who is at 1'1ercy Hospit al . THANK YOU _ Very muc~ -tq ·all my friends and the Rabbi for their visits, gifts, flowers· and Uniongrams during my · . _ . stay at the _haspital for eye'· _surgery-. Edythe Broutman CONGRATULATIONS . / To Mr. & Mrs. Charles YakeV. on ",,.,., lJ1.LIC~F,\ ,t:rickyorj,treat ",,,, the birth of their daughter' Laura Wed..-1.::.Jteorew "Cfasses " " ,,,.. n m m.,.., Susan. . ' · 11 THE DIARY OF ,\NNE FR.,'..NK 11 Thr 2-BALFOUR DAY. Heb. & Bar Mitzvah Classes B M D · , · · Conf • Class: 7 :15-S :30 PM y asque ramatic S0 c:..t:1,y, Fri • · . . . __ & Sat, Oct.27 .. 28 , Central Camp·, B -1 ai Brith:. 8:JO P..l"l., Adults-75¢'; Students-50¢ . For WITH THK RABBI : tickets please call Avis 1'P~es, Elected.-.by Michigan State Temple - P,\ 2-3945 or J. Lawson PL5-2935 . Youth to be its Senior- Rabbini_c al BAR MITZV.\H Advise·r ' for fourth consecutive--yr ----. ~YHHHHHH!,'HHHHHHHf Mr .. & Mrs. Jerome Cherin announce One of __tn.r.ee panel;Ls:t-,:C?D."' ltTe--acfi- - .. the .Bar Mitzvah of their son, ing Communism fu our School · David, on Saturday, October 28th, terns" - Muskegon Heights P.-T..A.. a~ 11:00 A.M., and cordially in- " on December 4th Le all members (over 11 years of a~e) ~o th~ Kiddush and Reception 111lmed1ately after Services, , Sun 22-Religi ous S~hool 10-12:15 · RABBI-PAF.ENT MEETIID : .7-9th Grade Parents .. · 11--12,:0Q A.:M . ·· U.N. WEEK_ . . Mon 23 - HebrewC~a$ses 5:10- 6:lOPM 3rd Year 4:10-,:00 . Bar l'1;itzvah CJ.,ass 4:15-6:00 Tue 24-Hebrew - Classes 5:10-6:10 2nd :Yeal4:ig 5:60 PM 7 Bar Mitzvah Class 4:15-6:00 Wed 25-Hebrew Classes . 5 :10:-6:10 5th Year 4:J.0:-5 :00 ' .- : High School 5: ~0-6 :ib, ,. _: Adult Edu° Council 8:l5 PM Thr 26-Hebrew Classes _ 1st Ye ar-4:10-5:00 PM .t h Cl 1. 15 B ar. M11 zva · t · · Class 4 : • th ·· Conf irma ion ass wi Rabbi 7:15-8:30 P ..M. , Board of Trustees: ·8:i5 PM Fri-Sun, 27-29 }iYSTY" BOARD · MEET. · ( Grand Rapids) · Sun 29-Religious Scho6I 10-12:15 Assembly-7th Grade, Noon T.Y.G. - 7::.00-9-:-00 P.M..: ·· Mon 30-Hebrew & Bar Mitzvah Class Tue 31-Sisterhood Board l:oo · PM Heb. & Bar- Mitzvah Cla sses Sys_-__· . �l UNION OF l:.MERICJ,N HEBREW CONGRE- CONDOLENCES Our conao.1en1.,;e and deepes1, syr,,- pathy to the family of: / SARAH KLEIN ./ who passed away October 9th~ was a sister of Mrs. Goldie Smith an aunt of Leo Ibsen and great-aunt of Douglas Rosen. · . MILLIE . RODOFF who pas~ed awai{ October 11th, was the wife of Fred Rodoff . ·· MRS. C.'\RL WAPNER who passed away October 2rid, ~ Chicago, was the aunt of Mrs. Harry Berman . ay their memory be for a bless.;.· ' ng ! ·=======::;;;:;;;:;;::;;;~= -=-=--_,-,,,.,--;;~======== RELIGIOUS SCHOOL -\.' J Rabbi's-Par ent Mee ting This Sunday, Octobe r 22 •• the first in a se rie s of mee tings between Rabbi and the parents of our Religious School students •• to ask questions of each other £or information, understanding and closer unity between school and :home • •• for this first mee ting, parents of 7th, 8th & 9th Graders. CONGREGi'. TION B1Ni',I ISR.'.EL Fourth & Webster Streets Muskegon, Michigan Tel ephc,n9 : P1\2- 2702 Rabbinage : P0 - 65427 ... (: :.:( . .,._ The ·Combined Campaign for American Reform Judaism has just announced its goal for tije 1961-62 congregational yearo ' This amounts to · $4,122,769. Funds raised through ·. the Campaign, meaning the gifts we make, are divided equally between the Union of 1\merican Hebrew;=Congregations and the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion:, our great national institutions of Refonn Judaism. The U.1',HC and the HUC - JIR are as important a part of our Jud aism as the Temple itself. They serve our Rabbi , our Bo ard of Trustee s , our Religious School and our Ternl e organizations • •• day in and d ay out. In r ecognition of their day to day support, each of us should give them the l ar ge st po ssible gift ••• at the one time of ye ar we are called on to do this . It may well be that the gr eatest tragedy (of this period of transition) is not the glaring rioisfn~ss o·f the so-called bad people, put the appalling silenc e of the·so-called good people •• It may 'be that our gener ation will have t.o r epent not only f e r the diab91ical actions and vitriolic · words ·o f· the children of darkness, but .al so for the crippling fears and t r agic apathy of the children of light . " 11 NON PRD FIT ORGi''.NIZ:, TION .TIME-VALUE ¥1.<'. IL � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19611020 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-10-20 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, October 20, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, October 20, 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/9f29d8d71fdc0fe9d403d70edd93ecee.pdf 6340c0adf66df416c63aa5d32573b119 PDF Text Text TEMPLE 'NAI ISRAEL MUSKEyON, MlCHlyAN Rabbi Stanleq Kaplan Abe Ashen(orf, President Octo~)01~ 6, 1961 T; : -:11:ri 26 5722 C O H ii U 1'1 I T Y 1£ Ii I. . s_ _ S.A. 1: 0 ll S .H I P Fri0.2.y, Oct. 6 ••• •• ••• • ,8:30 Pl-i BD .ATH Scr.·.1on: . 11 Freoc.1ofil :i:.ic".e r-s fl: L:il,erty Lovers 11 UifIT:~D AP;?~J]., Sii.BB~~TH u T S A B B A T H Scn:ion: 7 ric•r:.y , Oct. 13 ••.•..••• 2:30 PH - _- ·trJi_""du.ft Zc.1ucr,_ ti,o:n ~,.s 1 IIis,b.c.l e ch Noc.h' 11 In honor of the beeinning of our Adult Education ProGrarn of the year. 7=:'.AD ITIO llf,. L 1: 0 J. S H I P Sr'.~)i)c-..tl1 me o.... ··•-•• .•.Oct. 11 Cl I') <...: 13t11 !. • • • 'o , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7 JO : p·I _ 11. So.:foc:t"Gh I-lorn .• ~ ••• •••• Oct . 7 Q lLr"th ••••••••••••••.•••••••• 8:30 ~ �C A L Z i:T D J. D. f"\'"''lV"l...,--r ·- T E MP L E -~~----~ - -._,_ -- - ---- - Fri 6 - !:-cD18'.' H:'.':GI STi:..\'rIOi·T 1: 30-3 : 30 fl•i ( Li br:1.ry) F A l-~ I L Y - _ n _,..:__. ,.,:__:_ .:.,___:_.,~- Ur. Ne.thn.n tleumer, r ~t llcr o-S: 7cc1. i!euuer, October 7th . :· -, tl1~-m t.: " J U 1 l.0· ·l 1 ·eycx, :::,T ~·_;_1(:x-.r 0nts . . ... of Hrs. S-tPnl cy K"'"'l (" ·,t-' •.. :1. oc·1:' · 1~ :> •' ·~ ~ coi" T'ru-n·, r" t l · ,. · • L J c. .., . \ -r , , o. 1er or 1..x::: . ou.i·s · . Aron, Octo ber 15. · ·· Sto.n De.jong, · brother o: Cu-:·0:-..-.v Dc jonc-; Oci'to~~er l Gth. n . . 'i') • -.l •;.' 1my-1 rice . r.:ot~ic r of S:-r.mcl Price , -o·cfo;Jer 18th. Loui s ICh:y f , f a tl'lf.)r ~~:-.nuel ~CL;~yf , T;i. s hri- 28 • ..;:C7,07r'-t~ru::..=::a.. C.:::C:... : ·.!p,~e:. .V ,!.:'a-':.... ...!::S:.:!:i:l..n~'...:·..,• ...,.J. -:,::.::.:"' , ;,o o ~<•• . ; -- ··-1,-, V .i.!..\,-, ., J. 1-lr. J,oe f~ i,n.=-er, Chcsl1v:-n -10. ,-. J. :-Ion 9 - Do0. ro of ::::t1 . Ori en tc. tion ~ :ecti t1.:; - i! oon ' IIe.br~-ir ' Scllool ·l:i0-5 :40PH· Tof• ch,1:cs 1-icotin~; 8 :00 10 : 30 ::> •.. '.i . Soci:,.l H,:;.ll. , \,,. of Tue 10- Hebr8i" School 4 :10-5: 40 £1::-_c.~r.ss~~-h 0o~.rcl. i-. !oeti 11·fl'u 8 : CO ':i:c::1~1l e H~:11 1·cc1 11- lfc1)1•~1r School 4:10-5 :40 l;.c.-.:.u l t :2c: . Council 8:00 P .; .• Ter1)l c IL:.11 '.L:•:;~TIC YOU :•:.rs . fJr-• n cl I(l c'tf 1 7 ,... . . _ .'v·--. Jv·o r::\ - - 1 ,, ·"c•c~ har c.iecp gr :::. ti tude f or t:1.c : :::-.c.w ~~ll10 GY •1r cr• ;0•11~ ·· n l· · 0'.,_v - ···----11 " 1, v \Ti r..;hes f rur:- t he :r,eP.hC~f.) of ou r ~Con ·,ro ·.-;,ti on . , .T~rr 12- COLlJi;:BU[.; -'i;;,y - . Hebr0u School /,: 10-5:4C J o ~r 6 O:t _id":l Cr' tipn 8 :15 Sun 15- :::sr..I C!-I_QlJI:; r:-:1~;:rJL 10- 12 : 15 I-ion 16- Ibbrc1 , Sc hool 4 :lQ-5: 40 ..J.. ~ ...... - • .~ ·--- - t ~- .. \.::, ____ - ~ •J •J - r,, ~ 11osc ",:-11.0 h .. -v (~ s :r1t u r--_ t~::J~~:.' ~-~.--;r.r c1.s t .nC::. '.'i shes ;or t,;_1c ,;e-.··-::::c . ·. T i."' Tue 17- Ibbrei: ; School L;.: 10-5: L:.0 ..,, re: :<Lr s . i ~--:- :·.: Scln.i'b~1 · .1.r . :': .L~rs . Dm: -.:ti·i.21:L.l ·. :-lr. t: h1•s . l.i~_111c::,-~ ~~o"v~:ctn Iir, ::_: ilrs . fr0c- . '.o,' o.::·r i n cd ~ u - II.:::br8' ~ ;·~chool /: 10- 5:L:.O 'I'hr 19- Hcbr t' r- ;_;c hool l:. : 10-5 :40 B 1 n .'.' i }3r·it~1 • 'i'Hiuli( YOU 'i'o 111- . J :'.lw ; shen clorf :,,'m: (m1.'.'.t in::; boo': ::,hol ve::: for tl:0 :::eli~ious .School Off ice . �1 OU?.. D~EST @A':rI'IVDE ':' e C!L1'.'. <1...L.1.. ().l. tllO GC '::i10 gG.v 0 thcil~ t:L:.0 o.nd. devotion to ·m.,7)ca. our ~~oly Ds.ys n truly 1:1cnori:bl~ 0 :10 of I'.cnewr>.l r,ncJ._Inspir-..ition. EspccLtlly do ue trumk the r ollowing: lt..·. Joo Sinc;cr, Ccntor i-:1~3 . ~::-.r11er Galonbeck, Choir- . I •::.:.\.::ctor & Soloist.1-h·. D('.n_ Gilbe:rr-...JL:n- Sol.oist ~ ;Choir :ih~ . i':.1"11ol d DourzielOrcnnist. r:: . l-: usic !)irector.- · :, -' Dr. Philli::_) 1-Iille:v-Shofo.r D1·. :iiol'::tis '.rel cs , Renc1 in:; _of Toi•o.:1 C:. L;sistin ~ nith Services iir. :?l1illip Gr~milr, CJ,. rnting Kol :-: i u.re [;11cl l:orni:a :_:; Services .;.- ...i ... ......... - ~ ICD,".,.~· t>CHOOL I:=GISTRi,TIOi,I __ ___ 1 Our : ~eek D2.y Hebreu Ch.s1oe s ·w ill · bc:;in on 2iona.r,.y, Oct. 9th, 2.!ld -t;1ercfore all children 1rho i1ill . r.ttcnd our !Iebrc;,, Cle sses must be _., r c.r·istered oy· t h.: ·V ti,1e ~ Hou.:. · cv~1~ , in ord.e:r' c hild. to · ·:ild ce . •'. the· ... ' rcn in the pr4nor clr.sti n ccorcl.i::.1z to :L:.1c.'.i riSuil need, .r::rid. ~n . - :. o·r•t"er to s chcc~ul G cl, s :-.e s so ·there_·. ,, i s n. pin;i,mun OJ': con:r lict bet-~ ·oon~. · · outsi~7 e ci.ctiyj. tio 8 :- nc..· ::-re bre~, -:- _ · ·-, Y'I ':''l'I''•'f'ICJ -, ~HOULD i ...........r ., ., w .. _ T _ . DZ .CO, . ,:?!'. ··:._.::;•r_. ._ _:· ·· -;_:_ y '.J.'J·C j•: 1::) OF i TfIT} I ''/E:sI(. ,. Con;,; . t:~y ucntly r:.:. .; iIUl'l:..· 'iLO..i ·F Oit }{;"jjlZ:' CLi B:j:2[, T·111 "' • • u:1 , ['_l •;0 t hnnlc ou-r l'1·os i den-t , /.11l~ ~; 0 RELIGIOUS EDUCATION 'l':.:;_(:...:·?L~·~c::-; T.:r~. i::-li.I- r •. ·· .·· ' 1.. ~ 30 (' ·. ~c~:~t~2_/_-c,-r ~~~. :,v :; ,: OQ _ 1 " ' '> • : CJ . ----c,• Pi.1, Ii : J.';J..:, ' 1...:.,wPL.c , LI.Ji•..d,Y• C ,rill Hl'. i,bo .:\shondor:C., cmc'. hi:3 :cl lou n"' :)cl_ to ht.v a the r-::,.::,ictr::- tion o .:'~ icoi'f: ·, :ho uere ,_.i th hi.I:.! on tho cc.:rcl.:6' fi lled out, to ;:uo· · ., :h::-t J L: ~ ---~ho ,, ssi s ted , 'i th the ocr- _ .I.~.:-.-:,r s of t!1c - ~~6 8:: · ill coi1f lict ""F. ·.-,~. . v_,_.; c."'.__ ..•. · ..' 1~,~l T-l "'rl ~'-- -:;, .1___·1 · O ·.L.n· ··u·-~,_, ~•"·in ~7i t,h:. Hobrc-~7 Cl,· s es , ,-..ncl finol ~ ,-;,,,, .. t ,..,;• --,e~'1li·1 c fror1 th.,_,n V • , •~ . ,. (. .\. U - · . - • .. . - : I..:;: . • ~J::;p1ent of .-:.11 rc e;i s tr:· tion r- 11d bo ol:: foe s (unle ss ox:,,resdy , nd Ui.IIT~D 1 pp,:;11.1 -otJ,.e r .·i sc r-.::cr~-~1.i;ed) • drs . ,~I'e l os l l°lw'·:c , ,cm. Co1.:uuni t y f.'unc': l,nc: Uni t d,~ ---------:-- ,:ill .'.'. ct o.s Hcc;idc.r r> ncl ~-ill be 1~~n o~.1 :;,·.n:J[) t,h is t::ii s Fric':·y ,·nc.. ;,1 8 to t .n::;1rc :c your r·ue s :tion~;t"he 2_ Grn1(·>y . The bc::;inn in0 of tho ~-..:_ _;)hi , :ill 2.l-so; bo c.yn.iLJ:?l-E:'-~ _-?:·.: .--i:..i :.-n br~l'lCS to our ~ttontion (IZ y ou l'.bsolut9l y c:nno-t con e -c·.~o n:--.il, ) Oints: .. . _ clu1·in ·,: t l1i s · ti.no y ou Day 9211 1. .~J.t~1ou:-~h th'.) Uni to~'.. _ii'und -v.:.s . the T;:;ol o Of lice to notify us i:1iti~':c,cc:.. to scrve_.tt€ n ec(s .of t ~r 0 :: ~'ot..r .. L'1tentio:rn to re-gii;,_ t:1;:; Agencies , by now i t a [)Urpo ;--:e . vour chiiff; hm td'v3r; r.~u ~ ·to ir.; to :-;c1·ve tho 11eec~5.:__,_?J_~h~~~~- ,.,; · :; ·' "~:Kie-s, o:.1ly c. feu cr.11s I.. • .._.,- til·c Crn i.:-n.mi ty. 2 . Givine to t he U. A. is :•!O'l' ;)_ 110.ttar ~f cru.~ ~ity btlt_ n r.ir-ttcr of.... tho s oCJ.'.- . 1 _,:no. cconon1.c uclf:;.rc 01 <' --~ c;:,n be r1.ecc -1tec.~.. ) !JI:I3C.: / OH ~-.:OULTS· ~~•110 J'.c1.ult ·:::;duca tion Council is ... _ ·.11:,m1 in:.; to contfo.ue in stru~tio~ :....<-' 1_1 Hebrcn: on r;1 intern ocli c.t Et l<\vel · ·---(' r,o ""'1"' " 1'1. •1 ··q. : . _.· , •··-:-, :L:!J I'l' ·,)1 r ,.i..., 1 INI'1"It,_ 1• ...:.,. om.· Conr.1tu11 ty • · t ia: ' 'i'hic 1:-tt..:)r iJOll1 -.i.s 'De::; t unc,cr- "re ,'.Fnre of tho '..,GI-.. u•.,ll.!J. ···.- •··,c• p•l..J-' ·. ,.:,-::,. ~--" c-,-, __ ,_,.Loo( - :1a1 ue C'L-~b'S 1'~or•-. 1. JD •~:..:C"l:, " • .. JC.11.".. ;· - J_' C hilt1 au1.· Clin" 1.· c , HO'i'If.Y US IF YOU i.1-~-; .VJTl•:...·,.:BT..:..D. :i, 1., the < · r;""'Ce ucw., tho ~~OY. C: Girl Scouts; 8tc., m~e &r.Jportcd by the U.A. 0 ,• �;-• \ BOARD OF :rDUCNrIOj:! D~GiiTS ITS ·..'OP.I( .At Hoon, October 9th, the Don.rd of Eclucntion, ,rill c.'.SDei.ible, ~.:nd neu Denbers , rill be 1:elco:·1cd to a year of labor O!l beha.lf of our chiJ,drert-' c'lld youth. There uill be- t\t thic tine c .::;enernl orienta tion in or<Jer tl:.. .t everyone nD.y be brou::;ht up-to-c'..." .te concernin;; the problen s ,:-,~10. o~Jeration of our Religiouo Zuucationo.l Syste11. On Tbursclay, Oct. 12th, nt 8:15 PH, tho Bonrcl iTill hold the first of ito ree,ularly schedulctl !nonthly n octin :_;s. It i r; 1..:t this tir10 tho.t it i:'ill r.ct U)on nr'tters on its nc.:~en6.c.. c.s ·to both l1ro hlens t·J1d policies. I-'OF. -'.i\LZ 82\i"2TY O:' OU ... C11ILDf.ill.~ Tho present ::iolic::" of t:10 Do,~rcl of 2cl.uc['_tion io t :ct --):'.rents nre ~to-)ic1~ u!, t heir c:1:i.l~~.r ej1 fron Reli::;ioU f:l Lc ho ol ei thcr by ent e ri.11 .·: t ~,c 1.mi1Cii1;:; for them or by clri vine; in to the 'i'enJ,le :;:ic..rl:i tl.:_; lot to cl i n ina te any posr.iibl0 c1.-m:3er 1,:;' vehicle congeGtion or trc.f::'ic. The Bo£'.rd is discussin3 c. c1i f;'er ent :policy becausc°'fthe use of the p&r king . lot in incleme:.ri:. 1i02.ther. TEJ.\CIZ1"1 EDUCATIOll This ·Sunday, October ~-.11 our te2.c hers o f the TI.eli ;:-,iot~::; School 1: nc1 the entire stnf:i.', ~;ill r.tte:1d a.~ all dny Tea chers ' L1 otitute in Lnnsing, c.;,:;:,.in s;iorn:;oj_•et by HSTS. This ic r~ ti.110 so·~ -~ dc.e for our tcc.cherc to ,:-.Cv;,nco tl1em:::el vcs· i.Jrofesdonc.11:~ :- i1c. ec1u C[: tion::-.lly, . t li.:et i ::::, to rx·.:.:e then selves bettor tct. c llor::ci of our youn~. As l c s-~. ye,.r, -~:10 ::,1·0.::,Ta.u and discuGs im1 s -.i.E. :)O ch.".l len3il1G, ins;'.)iritio;1t-.l <-1.:.1c1 infor-mc.tive. P.f!.bbi DJ.;;·.:._)rio of if~l s ., '.:ho c.tu:1.i11ec: ['. : ,t.:.rt.cr:.; in i~ ucr.tion befor0 o.:tcrin~ the R~bbino.tc, encl l'..:·0~)i So.nwl Ko..rff of li'lii1t, , ~ill :10 t :1.c C.isdussion leaders. n, H0110i,S TO DR. ,irn:~rc:::: '- •. :..;1;:._,;J.1_ DI1:.TH ?~-C::BI D~~T. u. .-~.:.r.c. ••••• fcr· turcd :in "Tllo COl!GHZGLTIO~; B1JJ.I I 3Ii.,L'"L . Fourth & if3b::;ter ~.ltroets 1-ru.skegon, iiichi~o.i.'i Telephone: P.t'l.2-2702 · · Rr·bbil1r.. ge: P06-5L,27 Temple Btnai .. Israe 4th. & Webster . OR3an·,y+•o-Muske!gon, Mich . No)\. PRof,{ Ti M.E. VA LUE /\1\A IL :,o~··e:t of ..f<'.i.th" se.r:ies ;::-pp0~1;:d.:..1 :_; i:1 the 1:u skq;on Chron:i..cl.o, r:~~·::.m:( ~--Y, Scptenber 23rd •.• :-,.0::1.tio·~_cc~ <'.S o!le 1rho h;::_ s tr::.velc c!. t l10 -.:·orl0 to e;::-.1lorc r eli:;iou::; 1·0:,:ou.1·ccs t '. v~ ilc.ble to i.'rlspi:ce ~1cc.ce ••.• r)L'ns D. "Surn:iit Co11i'c:.·c:1c0li ·of , ,orld rolicious lc:.-.c1orG to ·_1ron ote ,)ence ••• v ill · t.110 . • r.:;;r;::-, r~'="' ,-,,;"' 1 �THF.T.R IS HOPE TN THE i!ORLD P11;.bbi 'Eo You •••....•.•• Erev Horld Series 1961 E very am, wor1on mid child lrnecl.s a source of hope to bolster his s-_, irit in tines of crisi s , hel ~1lessness r-nc:!. disillusionnent. Cincinna ti is the plncc of my birth. It is a I'letropolis of mod0rc..te size, hco.vy ,rith inc1ustr,J rmJ. hiGh culture. Its :products rench into our lives - into our hones n 10 businesses as soap, into our fr,ctorics ~s n::-.chi:.'1.e tools, into our ;,_irplrnos r.s ,i 0t,-cngines. Its Jc1d s h Conmunity is vibrrn1t r'.i1cl intensive as thr>t of Hihmukee. Its R;:-_bbi nice.l Sen inc.ry, the olde s t in .Ancr:i.ca, the Hebreu Union Collc Gc , produees rnd distributes yom1 ~ jl:_'.h1J~.s c,ll over our country, r.11 over t he ·,,orld .::n0. even to .i. iusl~o,:;on, ~ .-: ,,,,-1.:_c.n , It is C'. :;000 city in v hich to c;rou up. lmd. Cincinnati has a. baseball team.. Every twenty years brings not only a world war to mankind but also the pennant to Cincinnati. This year rrrJ 11 home 11 team (with all due respect and homage to the Detroit Tigers who have melted away into butter chasing the Little Black Samba Yankees) has won the Pri ze in its own baseball league. And some of the experts are now prognosticating that the Reds (not the Russinn or Chinese brand) will win over the Yankees of New York, U.S.A. Even though I have been plunged into despair and hopeles sness that the world ruid rnankind might be visited with a catastrophic hydrogen war, and even thou gh I have become desp ondent over our ability and resources through the United Nations and through our own government to ward off this evil ruid to build a better world, I and a million other Cincinnati Redleg Fans have now been given by God a glimmer of hope in this world. And perhaps we Bi ght use this situation to sa ve the world! Perhaps we could solve the idiotic situation into which we have gotten ourselves over Berlin with the Russians by creating in thema."new heart". We have complained a bout the hardness of their heart, their stubborness, and with just co.use. We have never been able to me lt the stone f a ce of the Russian negotiator to any appreciable extent, we feel. But now we have the solution to this problem! Look at the possibilities. We will tell the Russians, broadcast it to them through all our channels of communication and especially over Radio Free Europe that all .Americons (except of course the intractable New Yorkers) WILL crusade and a gitate and see to it that the Reds will win over the Y~ , kc e::, in .Ar,1e ;:·i c .• �THEIR IS HOPE IN THE WORLD ( con I t) 1his of course will mean that we Redleg Supporters will need to have ~11 .Americans (except the five per-cent who reside in New York) pledge and give their undivided and final loyalty to the Cincinnati Ball Club . If we can do this (in spite of the pitiable but noble opposition of the five per cent in New York whom we can squelch by declaring them un!!.llleri can ) - if then all good and faithful Americans will rally behind the Redlegs of Cincinnati we will have won the greatest propaganda victory over the Russians of Europe ana we will have won the most important battle of the Cold War. We will make much of the Redlegs' victory . We will show the world, especially our enemies, how in America, the underdog, the forgotten ball cl .:), the team in which there has been no hope or future has now won & g!:'. i.n st 'u:1.E: r,10st feared and formidable foe the r,1ost glorious cor; _:::-"t of all, 'l'l1is team of ball players who have been forced to the L __ LtoL of the League for many years (which is even worse than being driven underground as the Red Party in America has been) - this group of persecuted i"Jnericans who have been bullied by Capitalistic Amer ica for twenty yenrs has now risen to the heights of glory. I believe sincerely, <ls the promise of this victory deeply move s me , and as it will most certninly create a change of heart in the Russians of Europe, that it will also r.iove the Reds of China to an even more concilliatory position than that which they have recently t aken. And to make sure and certa in that this change of heart in our enemies toward brotherhood and peace will become permanent, I have a plan which again uses ba seball as our salvation. If our above plans will succeed, we will hold the attention of all the Com11unists in the world while we are changing their hearts . We will have one week whi:IE the World Series is being played to a ccomplish this. And what of the other weeks durin g the year? If we could continually hold their attention and mc1.ke their heart change continually, wouldn't this be n better world for all :mankind? The American Governnent and People will cert~inly not save the world by their present actions, but only through exporting Jv'iajor League Baseball throughout the world to developed nnd undeveloped nations, to all climes and conditions, and among all races and peoples. We of America will then organize over t he face of the globe fifty-two r,mjor Area s in which there will be Major League Baseball Games . And then throughout the yer:.r uithout end, week nfter week , there will be a World Series being pll'.yed which would be broadcc..st and t el evised to all mankind. And in the se World Series, An1erica will have Russia a s a ally, and together they will support nnd agitate for ruid root for the underdog, the dis, ?rimjnated "g~.hst , . the pe:r:-secuted ball team to win always .... Arr! •ic • , ~ T.- h'J ;::; :i _:-. · ,1.on i o ~~ .t'e ac;i t kgi ta t e now for the American Redleg ...t. .. , i..) e � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19611006 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-10-06 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, October 6, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, October 6, 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/2f982b70d2f0030fdce802497448b8d6.pdf 0a79c08e16e82c0a96849c6a9cebf0bc PDF Text Text TEMPLE '·NAI ISRAEL MUSKE~ON , MlCHl~AN Rabbi Stanlel} Kaplan Abo As ho ,6 orf , p,~~s . I;:;1:,v _~, J o. 2 [~s ~t 8r-l:1:1 r 19, 19U - 9 Ti (:. hri , 5722 S UKKOS I S S UE C011/UiI I TY , ; o:;:-;. S HIP THIS S A!3BA 7 H 1 Se ._1J+nr·,1b0r 22 - v - ~· 1 1 u . 1 .)- l ..,1 • Sukkos 1.>lorship - # a :an i l y S e r v i · ~ e CCNFIHHATION CLLS;j - ( 9th l rade) Will conducit the Services and -,\1,7, ,n,,;-;r,, -~~HH:l lt4 ho st t~,.24\(~<shab b~t:H:-x+xV V \ I__\I \I \I \I\J' 1\1 EXT 5 A I) 13 AT 1--l Septenber 29 8:15 P.M. Si:::ichas Torah Wor ship and Fru:ii::J:y Services Birthday Blessing Cerenony : July thru Soptenber CONSECEATIOi\T OF KINDERGARTEN CLl1SS Onc g ShRbbat Hosts - Kinderga rten Cl~ss All Farailies are invited and ell pupils of the Religiou, School ar e expected .to attend these Sukkos Services . COHBINED SIMCHAS TORAH SERVICES - October 2 (Monday ) Religious School Eighth Grade - Hosts TRADITIONAL WORSHIP Sukkos: Eve, Sopt. Morn.Sept . Sabbnt h: Eve. Sept . Morn.Sert. t 7:30 P .M. 24 R: 25- 7 : JO~M ::S{;_lckoi:· E've-t. _;0ct-1 .1 ·& _2 _- -7: 30Pit Morn . Oct. 2 & 3 -8: 301\N 29th - 7:30 PM YIZKOR: Morn. Oct. 2nd - 9:l5 AM 30th - 8:30 AM 25 & 26-8:JO~ \ �. . -~ _. -·· - -- - ------- - . __ _. ·. ; ·-.. -r- ·· ., . ·. j :. SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER .ji _. ·:· ;·"i- ..... ··.·,· ·-.·· ~. ...... .· •· . , ..... ; ' , .. .-~ .:,it'. Sat 23-T.Y.G. Sukkos Party .- ;.>_. ' .\ ·_.. Mr·s~ Sun 2:4-RELioiouEi SCHOQL 10-12:15 Worship - 9th Grade HEBREW SCHOOL REGISTRATION. TUE 26-Sisterh;od Board -8:15 PM ,r Sun 1-RELIGIOl}S :'."r.;noT: 1_n ::;_'."2 ,; ~-.:: Sulr.Jcos Party CONSECRATION OF KI NDERG, RTEN CLiiSS-1.2: 00 Noon CraGle Roll Party-1: 00 PM Mon 2- T. Y. G. Exc.E:::iet. :.1: J5 FM Tue 3 -· ::'. ..; · ~ · '.. , :" r:.--n. Meetin g 8: 15 P.M . Thr5 - B' nai Brith , ·Juli~· . . \ :. -Rebecca . Kl~yf\ Mother of Sc.muel ' Klayf, Tish:ti\ lJ-October 4\ K.urt 'Rothschild, son of Mrs. Benno Rothschild ruid brother of Max Rothschild , Tishri 19, Octo}ler 10th. · · --~·:. Thr 28-Confirma tion Class 7:15 - 8:30 PM TemRle Board Mee ting --·-- g:30-- P J-1~' . - . Sat 30- Sukkos:_Party by Sisterhood & Y.bc'l.r ::;~ah 9:00PM OCT. . Brastoff, mo the~ of ~s ~ J ac~ ·-Cnevlili,, S~pt. ..29th. ;:. \ .:':.-: ..:::. ( Ya_h rzeits •r . . ':s,., { ·· ·'Thr '2l~Corlfirrriatiori 7:l~:._8:JG~,£M \ :~.. :- . . Refuah She],p.ymah Our prayers for good health to Hrs. ·Hilton Steindler, who ha s returned hone f rora the hospit~l D.Y.,J to }'_ i;,- s . S &--:i Klayf and 1'~rs. Sa r ah Kle in who a r e at H2.ckley Hospi te.l. Steve Lawson, . son of Nrs. J a ck (Rose) Laws on of 1"limi1i Beach is r ec.; 7ering frou open hee.rt surgery a t St. Vincents Chari ty Hospital , Cleveland , Ohio . We p r ay for his con plete recove ry and know t ha t ~essnge s of good wishes will be _grea.tl y apprecia ted. · ·• T E MP L E F A M I L Y COi.'JDOLEi.JCE . THi'J:·lf. YOU We · wish to tru:i.p.f_ Nrs •. ,P,ml .. Wiener for providing the Pulpit f l owers for the Holy Days. We offer our s·ince r e condole~Q~s and deepest sym.pQt hy to the f anily of: Daniel Brow, brother of Mrs • . Sa::1 Price , ,,ho pa ssed away recently . May ti:ie God <_)f Me rcy_ s tren gthAY\ r.n r, :· .. , f-., J.r. then in the-; r . \ ..... : :• - ~ 1 ,._ "' r"". - �TEMPLE FAMILY - ·coNGRATULATIONS To our new parents: Mr. & Hrs . Richard Kaufnan on the birth of their son, Robert Allan. Dr. & Mrs. Morris Kantor on the birth of their dauther, Lisa Beth. -)~~hr~H;;~~HH!~~)!* To our new Grandparents: Mr. flt i:i;rij. He,r:ry Ber.rnen, on the birth of their grand-daughter, Rona, to Dr. & Mrs. R. Berman. •i'!r. . , i·fi (': - -rs. · lli!l.Ue1r_, J.pr.k".11, on the birth of their grandson, st~mt on Hrrrrr, t o Mr. & Hrs. J. Br aude . Q Mr. & Hrs. Harold P1:.ge, on the birth of their c.:·~:1.n dson, D,,vid Lee, to Mr . & Hrs • R. Il.-mkin. TEMPLE HOURS The Tcnpl e Office is open every d<'.y Mon. thru Thurs. from: 12:JO - 5~90 P.M. Friday: 12:JO - 3:30 P.M. BUILDHI G THE SUKKAH After Yom Kippur and before Sukko s (Sun . 24), TYG and B1 na i Brith will erect the frame of our Te~ple Sukkah c.md de-:.orate it wj ::.11 greens • ., :.10 -r ,• • it, ' •· SISTERHOOD-HADASSAH A Sukkos Party sponsored by both Sisterhood-Hndassah will be held at th~ Temple on Sa tu~day, September JOth at 8:30 P.M. Professional ·Folk Dance In;turctions. Tickets: $1.00. BREAK THE FAST Immediately after services , at 6:oo P.M. Sisterhood will provide n refreshing Break the Fa with Ch~lah, Wine and other de] icacies. All are invited. FOR SUKKOS Obserwmce of 'I'he Sukkos Fcsti" al - The Jewish People observe: the peginning of Sukkos as a Festi V<'.l of Tk,I1ksgi ving G .. celebrate the conclusion of the holiday a s Si1uchr.s Torah, the Rejoicing over The Torah. Ser vice s on bo th occasions ar e described in this bulletin. Sukkos Offe ri,gg - first of nll brine ye -1:. :>-,::', 2nd .:i.l so some non-perishable food for the nee'= (to offer in thanksgiving durin~ our worship ) Family Services - are for the entire f amily, not just for children-- end whether or not yo7 can bring your parents or chilcren, plea se come since you belong to someone's f amily ! �. . ' l -lONO~ ~HE SABl3All l A~ D s I\ , -...__/ CONGREGATION B 1: TAI I SRAEL 4th .::tnd Webste r Muske gon, Michigan Templ e T0l e phon e : Pf,2- 2702 R~bbin nge : P06-5427 1 t NON-PROFIT ORGlu'H ZATION TIME-V1lLUE MAIL . ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19610919 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-09-19 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, September 19, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, September 19, 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/3361b754569e81a9241d2a87a99de05f.pdf 1adb09b6de96ada78c3f57acc484a61e PDF Text Text TEMPLE 'NAl ISRAEL ,'tusKEYON, MlCHlYAN .'<❖·•· Rabbi StanlelJ Kaplan . Rabbi Stanley Kapl·;:: Abe Ashendorf,Pres. SCHEDUL.E, OF HOLY QA-Y SERVICE: ROSH HA I SHONOH September ioth, Sunday September ·11th, Monday ROSH HA 1 SHONOH - SECOND DAY September 11th, Monday •. September 12th, Tuesday 572 ·2 - 1"981 · 7:GO ·p .M. Traditional Services 8:oo P.M. Community Services 8:00 A·.M. Traditional Services 10:30 A.M. Community Services 12 :z_o P~ M. Traditional M:usaf 2:30 P.M. Children's Services 7:30 P.M. Traditional Services 8:30 A.M. Traditional Services SADBATH OF REPENTANCE September 15th, Sabbat_h Ei)e. 7:30 P.M. Traditional Services 8:30 P.M. Community Services ( CiREMONY FOR THE INDUCTION OF NEW MEMBERS ; September 16th, Sabbath Morn.8:30 A.M. Traditional Servic e s SCHEDULE OF HOLY DAY SERVICES · (continued on Page 2) �YO:M KIPPUR Septenber 19th, Tuesday Septenber 20th, Wednesday Afternoon: 6:00 P.M. Traditional Services 8: 00 P .M . . Cor:u:n.mi ty Services 8:00 10:30 12:55 2:30 4:00 5:00 6:00 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P~M. Traditional Services Community Services Traditional 1'lusaf & Mine.ha Children Service Comnunity Menorial Combined Ne' ila Conclusion Adult services are designed for adu~ts, thirteen (13) years and older and Children Services at ,2:JO P.M. for both Holidays a re designed for children and youtb J:2 years and younger . For the Holy Days it is essential and· ·proper that durin g the re gular adult services n o child because of his age cc:,use any en'bttrrassnent _to hi:molf or ';';;~1Y ~l:i.::;'t;uroonc~ to QthQ1~~~ RABBI TO YOU My Dearest Friends •••...• both near and far, May this New Yea r bring to you and to your loved ones the fullest measure of God's blessings for life, health, happines s and fordedication, reconsecra tion and self-renewal. May the work of your hands prosper and may the joys of living bring you content::tent and peace . If His will be other than t hat for which you have prayed, nay the beauty and holiness of your heritage strengthen and console you. May those who look to yo'J. and who depend upon you be r:iade steadfast by your faith and your trust, whsther you encounter happiness or tragedy. The greatest lesson of the "Days of Awe" is truly humility--not to be self-effacing but to face all facets of life, to confront our fellowr1an I s humanity , and to place them all wi thi..TJ. the harmony of life. God has stored. up His goodness for us . May He strengthen you to create fror1 that s tore 1.:ouse of blessings your inner tr3.Ilquillit y and your p~ace with your fellow man . L I Shonah Tovah Tikosct}"TU Rabbi Stanley Kaplan �CALF.NDA.R SEPTE1JBER Fri 8 - 7:30 P.M. Traditiona l Svcs Sat 9 - 8:30 A.M. Traditional Morn. Svcs. Sun 10 - RELIGIOUS SCHOOL-1st Session-10:00M1-12:15PM Sun 17-CITIZENSHIP DAY Reli gious School 10-12 : 15 Mon 18-T.Y.G. Executive Meeting 7:30 P.M. Wed 20-After Services:BREAK THE Thurs 21-B'nai Brith . Li.ST Sa t 23-T.Y.G. Sukkah Party Sun 24-RELIGIOUS SCHOOL 10-12:1 5 1:00 PM - Crade Roll 1-2~30 PM -Confirmation Class wi th Rabbi Evening--- Sukkos Begins RELIGIOUS SCHOOL OPEN I NG S ESSIO N SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th 9:45 Ai~ - Final Registration and delive ry of books . All fe es must be paid before books can be delivere d. 10:00AM - OPENING SESSION TEMPLE FAMILY Anniversary Mr. &. Mrs. Cha rles Rubinsky September 22 - 25th Annive rsa ~THSCHILD Tlli'.NKS - Yahr zeits Sigmund Cahn, husband of Hrs . Sel.YJ.a Co.hn and f a ther of Mrs . San Shu.r.mcher, Elul 24 , Sept 2.... Ar.ielia Rosen , n other of l✓,rs . Sarah Klein ancl Davi d Rosen, Septenhe r 20th. Harry Rubinsky , father of Ruth. Florence and Charles, and husband of i1irs . R'.le Ribinsky, Sept ember 25th. I da Brou tr:mn, mothe r of rfr s . P::;: '. ;i;:;n,: ,r tmd ~2. t l1":2.1 Br out:cJ1, '~iohri 2', Septe~:1ber 23 r d. Celia Mendelson, r:other of Mrs ~ Rueben Levy , Tishri 2- Sept. 231 Harry :foiner, f a ther of Mr s . TE• NcW11er , Tishri 2- Septenber 2Jr( Shier Teles, son of Dr. & Hrs. Morri s Tele s , Tishri 6- Sept . 27-__:- _ OUR COlJDOLENCES fo offer our sincere condolencc~'.:l'J.d deepest synoathy to the fffi,lily of: - Benno R;thschilg ,hu sbart " of Mrs. Len a Rothschild ; ·and fa ther of Max Roths chil d, who pa s sed away August 26, 1961 . fay the God of Mercy s tren gthe.. and sustain ther:i in their sorr OUR CO.:',JDOU.:i'-J C.t.:S re offe r our sb1ce::.~e condolence-: and deepest sympat hy to the far.1ily of Mrs . Dora Goodman , sh .:· of 1-'lr. J ames Metz who passed av : 1 recently. May the God of Me re;-: ,. strene;then and sustain then im the ir sorrow . The Rothschil d ffu-;iily expr esses with i1cc:rtfcl t ~r a ti tuc.:; :'.nd appreciation for the wonderful kin0.:;.1c sc·~of tho k.bb i .- nd t!10 o:1ti : Con gr egation. Ue especially thanl: ;~ -~l1, i SknlGy i.:c.:Jl o."0. fo r his beautiful words in nemory of our bi:ilo·;-;)d lm;..;;x.nd :--.:_'1c.~ father , Benno �Fri en d s, As the New Year appr oaches it is tir.1e f or all goocl J e i S to cugage in s el f - anal y si s . Hay I suggest y ou con s i der t he ~c·ol l mri.11g ther.ie: "What h<'l.ve I done f or the Temple-not wha t ha s t he Tei1ple done for me". This does not ::-1e1cm the.t y ou receive no services fror.'l the S:yno gogue but rather t hat the returns are greate r with mor e personal and financial contributions. This thou~ht a lso applies to the aux ili&ry organi zations. Plea se support Sisterhood ., Hada ssa h , B 1 nai Bri th e..nd Temple Youtjl Group. When the a bove organizations put on affa irs please help them. Activities where ticke ts a re sold in advance please purche.se a ticke t or t wo if you can aff ord t o do so even if you 11 may not be in town 11 • Nay your pr ayers be fulfilled a.11d your good deeds be coun t e cl in heaven. · L I Shonah To va h Tikoseyvu, Abe 1~shendorf, President 1,!Aill-:i NZi-T YEARS GREETilW _FRO~l ; Jfl.AY THE NEW YEAR BE ? ILL=:D "!'!ITH SIS'l'CH.HOOD HEALTH, HAPPINESS A:.JD PTIOSP:ZRITY To the en tire Congregation in In a renewed vi gor the hope for a y ea r of , good For the gr eat work of H?,das sah heal th, happine ss a.-id fulf j..11Mrs . J e rome Cherin, Pr eci ~cr.t J;J;ea.r 1 men t. . .. ··_,;. . ., · • • 1 i.1rs. Ha r ris on Friehd ,,Pre s. TO WI SH EVERYOi~E µ£1.:PPTIE!::SS DJ THE NEW YEAR, , Abra hmn Rosen Loclge, B 1 n a i :Srith Jacob Ashendorf , President Fellow Off ic er s and l1embers CON GREGATION B 1NAI .I SR[,.:81 Fourth and Web s ter Muskegon, Mi chi gan Temple Telephone:PA2- 2702 Rabbt's Telephone: PO6-5427 WARM NE.'W YEARS GREETE fGS Ai'm, SINCERE WI SHES FROi•I : The Off icers and Member s of TYG. Ho. rci2. L ev;in May the New Yea r b: :L.1{~ you an abundance of heal t h , hap~)ines-s · and p rosperity , an d you r heart s be gr c.c iously inclined to the neec.s of our brethren l ess generously endowed wi th t he necessities of life . Herman Grossman, Chail'i 1.c-m U.J . C. - 1961-62 1 NON-PRDFIT ORGANI ZATION TIME-VALUE MAIL � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-196109 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-09 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, September 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, September 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/b71922f6d2ea313574d439a52ea371cb.pdf 5bb731cf2769f740f823796135589dc3 PDF Text Text TEMPLE ,NAI ISRAEL ~ ,0,:USKE(:iON, MICHIGAN )ff\ Rabbi Stanleq Kaplan -~~: t\be Ashendorf, PrcsicL)ut S P E C I AL CALEllDAR August 24th - Thursday - 8:30 PM Board Meeting - Temple Rec. Room .l\.u[£Ust 26th - Sa turday, 11:00 J,J,1 Ba r Mitzvah - Randy Grossman September 1st - Sunday, 5:00 P,M, Marriage Ceremony Marian Greenberg & Dr. Alan Siegel I S S U E BAR MITZVJ;.H Mr. & Mrs. Herman Grossman announce the Bar Vdtzvah of their son, Randy, on Saturday, August 26th, at 11:00 A.M. The entire Congregation is cordially invited to attend the reception, immediately following the Bar Mitzvah ceremony, in the Social Hall. INVITATIONS Dr. & Mrs. Artl:ru.r Greenberg cordially invite the entire Congregation to the marriage ceremony of their daughter, ~.arian, and Dr. Alan Siegel on Sunday, September 3rd, at 5:00 P.M. at Temple B1 nai Israel. Please join us for a cocktail and hors-d'oeuvre hour following the ceremony at the Houston House. We are sorry that due to limited space we are unable to invite everyone to the wedding dinner. �Our condole:'.1c:e <'nd clccnest sy a;_:)8-thy to the family of : SAHUEL LA1.'301'1 hu sbc.nd oi' Mrs . Rose k ,wson o..nd fath8r of Judi t :i.1, Mrs . J erouo Cherin nn d Hr Donr.l d Hei!"lcn, ;;ho passed away July 28. May hi,~ memgry: be for a bles!'l;na. 0 ; . Our condolence and deepest sympathy to the f amily of: RABBI MORRIS OSTROWSKY father of Mrs. Alex Rosenthal, who passed away July 7, 1961. May his memory be for a blessing . Our condolence and deepest sympathy to the family of: TOBIE YASINOW mother of Mrs. Joseph Singer, who passed away August 16, 1961. May her memory be for a blessing. New permanent office hours for the Temple Office are: Monday thru Thursday - 12:30 - 5:30 PM, Friday 12:30 to 3:30 P.M. We are welcoming back Mrs. Joseph (Alice) Kennedy as secretary after a three year absence. Rabbi will be atte~ding Michigan State Temple Youth Summer Conclave , August 29th - September 2nd. CONGREGATION B1NAI I SRAEL Fourth & Webster Streets Muskegon, Michigan Telephone: PA2-2702 Rabbinage: P06-5427 NON-PROFIT ORGANI ZATION TIME-VALUE MAIL � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-196108 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-08 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, August 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, August 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/047b16c8b5dad13d8d15d7eb74813ddb.pdf 7e293b977948443926fbbf388ef8dd56 PDF Text Text 1 TEMPLE NAI ISRAEL- MUSKEyON. MlCHlyAN Rabbi Stanleq Kaplan Abe Ashendorf, President June 1th - Sentenber 8th SUMMER CALENDAR June 19-August 6th Rabbi's Vacation 20th-24th Tuesday - Saturday Central Conf . .A..,, erican Rabbis N. Y 25th - Sunday 10 A.M. Until Dark B'nai B'rith - Sisterhood RELIGIOUS SCHOOL PICNIC ,_____M_c_G_raft Park August 26th - Saturday ~ · - Bar Mitzvah Randy Grossman 27th-30th Sunday - Fednesday SUM I/IE l~ IS SUE CALENDAR FOR NEXT YEAR September 10th - Sunday Opening of School - Sunday Classes EVE RO SH HASHANAH 19th - Tuesday EVE YOM KIPPUR (KOL NIDRE) October 8 - Sunday Teachers' Institute (Lansing) No Religious School Oct ber 9 - Monday Opening of Religious School Hebrew Classes TEACHER TRArn ING 29th - Septenb er 2 1 Tues. - Sat. HSTY SUl-iHER CONCLAVE SCHOLASTIC AWARDS TO CONFiill'1ANDS Avis Teles - Honor Society for Latin, English & Honor Roll for Three Consecutive years Jerome Levine - Gold pin for highest award and outstanding Citizenship in Junior High Gilbert Ashendorf - awards in Latin and perfect attendance Ronald Rapoport - award for high scholastic avera,~e in Junior· Hi gh School SERVICES RE.~DERED BY UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGATIONS (To which B'nai Israel is affiliated) 1. Summer Institute for Educators 2. Biennal in Fashlngton in June 3. Camp sessions for children and Youth 4, IBJC-JIR for Rabbis 5- NFTY Summer In stitute - to which two of our new Temple Youth Orficers will go - Marcia Levin and Barbara Silverman 6. Sunmer Art A,.'1. tiqui ties Tours 7. Aliyas to Israel , �T E MP L E F AH I L Y Anniversaries Mr. & Mrs. Sol SLlverman, June 20 Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Fisher, June 22 Mr . & Nrs. Jack Lipman, June 23 Mr . & Mrs . Robert Cherin, June 24 Mr. & Mrs. Harold Kline, June 30 Mr. & Mrs . L;uis Darmstadter, July t Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Roetter, July 3 Mr. & Mrs. Gustaav DeJong, July 4 Mr . & Mrs. Jess Levin, July 8 Mr. & Mrs. Sanuel Price, July 24 Mr. & Hrs . Louis Goldberg, July 28 :Mr . & Mrs . Louis Grossman, Aug. 2 Mr) & Mrs. Douglas Ro _s en, Aug. 12 Mr~ & Mrs. Joseph Singer, Aug . 15 Ral)bi & Mrs . Stanley Kaplan, Aug. 2 Mr. & Mrs. Jack Steindler, Aug. 24 Mr. & Mrs . Sanruel Lawson, Aug. 30 Dr. & Mrs. Maurice Stromberg, Aug -31Mr. & Mrs. N.ilton Steindler, 3ept. Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Gudlesky, Sept . _ 1 Sigmu.11.d Cahn, husband of Mrs . Selma Cahn, father of NTs . Sam Shumacher, !mr,u s t 31 Marie K. Ripner, mother of Mrs . Douglas Rosen, Se9tember 5 Bessie Gudel sky, ·mother. of David Gudelsky, September 7 · Minnie Stein, mother of Hrs. Sam J. Singer, September 8 Aaron Soloraon, father of Hrs . Meyer Jacobs, Sivan 28; June 12 Samuel Rothschild; father of Benno Rothschild, Sivan 29, · June 1.3 Ida Greenberg, mother of Dr. Arthur Greenberg, Tamuz 1, June 15 Lena Lawson, mother of Sam LawsO' Tamuz 5, June 19 ·· Solomon K~hn, f a ther of Mro. Jack Lipman, TaT!Illz 7, June 21 Hertz Loeb, father of Louis DarmYAHRZEITS stadter, Tamuz . 27, July 11 Bessie Kline, mother of Mrs . Flora Krupp, mother of Mrs. Louis Harold Kline, June 26 Aron, Trunuz 29, July 13 Simon Belfer, father of Mrs . Anna Johanna Kallheim, mother of Hrs . Miller, June 27 Selma Cahn, Av_6, July 19 Garrett · Galombeck, .husband of Pauline Field-s, mother of Harry ; Mrs . Martha Galombeck, July 13 Fields, Av 9, July 22 David Bell, f ather of Arthur Bell, Sarah Eliasohn, mother of Hrs. · August 2 . _ Louis Berman, Av. 13, July 26 David Jacobs, father of Hrs . Earl Jette Rothschild, mother of Denno Brace, August 5 · Rothschild, Av . 15, July 28 Raymond Perry, father of - Mrs. Israel Gudelsky, father of David Alma Zoll, August 10 Gudelsky, Av 28, Auc,u s t 10 Leonore Klein, dua ghter of Mrs. Inez Lieberthal, s i s t er of Jack Sarah Klein, August 17 Chevlin and Ellis Ciievlin, Samuel Krupsky, father of Mrs . Elul 6, Augu_s t 18 Harry Berman, August 17 . · Reuqen Yasinow, father of i'irs . Leah Esther b.u go ssovitz, .mother · ·Jo seph Singer, :.::1u1 7, Aug . ]9 of Dr. Ralph :Augu st , · Aug . . 18 Rebecca Levy, mother of Reuben Rose Berman, mother· of Mr s. Max . · Levy, Elul 8, Aui:,u E;t 20 Schubb, i1rs. Fred Stein; snd Esther Pitkowsky , mother of .Nrs Hr s . Louis Berrn:aii , Aug. JO Horris Teie s , Elul .11, irng . / 23 7 I �YAHRZEITS (Continued) Maur~ce Feingold, father of Jack ctnd Ellis Chevlin, Elul 17, August 29 Jacob Singer, rrusband of Mrs. Rose Singer, father of Dr. Irving Singer, Elul 20, Sept. 1 Hnnnah BlUI:1ber.g,-- nother_ of_ Mrs. Sanuel Lawson, Elul 26, September 7 U.A.H.C. BIKrnAL rn WASHrnGTON, DC November, 1961 "Judaism and Democracy: Our Common Mission" will be the theme of the UAHC's 46th General Assembly to be held in Va shington.,. D....C., November 11-16, 1961. UAHC sessions will probe the application of Judaism to such topics as the problems of the Congregation, The Family, The Morality of Peaceful Co-existence, The Conduct of Qovermnent, The Revolution in Industrial Relationships and Vocations and Avocations. Syllabi for the sessions will be circul ated to .all congregational celegate s well in advance of the As sembly. · The National Federation of Tenple Si sterhoods will hold its 23rd General Asser,1bly simul te.neousl with the Union's. The UAHC urge s every congregato send its Rabbi and a full delecation to this major convention of L:.m_Ert·ic_an_-~form_ Juda.i:s_fl_. SU:Mi:,IER ACTIVITIES SUMMER S~SSIONS OF 1960 UNION IUSTITUTE at Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. --NFTY NATIONAL CA11P LEADERSHIPS IH STITUTE,--NFTY 11 HAGIGAH" ARTS FE~,TIVAL --NFTY TE,,.PLE YOUT:{ TRIPS ABROAD--SEliINAR Ai:1D \/ORKSHOP STUDY TOURS IH ISRAEL --- NINTH Ai.\!NUAL SUi,:t.iER SEMINAR FOR P,~R.SONNEL IN JE'.!I SH EDUCATION, July 3-24 in ilew York 1961-62 OFFICERS INSTALL-2.:D Newly elected officers of B1 nai Isra91 installed at a Congregational Dinner on June 11th: President: Abe Ashendorf Vice-President: Marvin Gudelsky 2nd Vice-Pres. Joel Wiener Secretary: Robert Libner Treasurer: Dr. Irving Singer Added to the Board of Trustees to serve until 1964 were: Dr. Arthur Greenberg, Isac.ore Ashendorf, Louis Grossma.i.1, Jack Steindler, Dr. i:i.aurice Kan tor, Arthur Bell, Hennan Grossman and .Rose Lawson. Sisterhood officers are: Mrs. Harrison Friend, President: Mrs. Albert Parker, President-Elect; Mrs~ Maurice Stromberg, 2nd VicePreside.a t; Mrs. Sol Zoll, -3rd VicePresident; Mrs. Harold Page, 4th Vice-~~esident; Mrs. Donald Romer, Recording Secretary; Mrs. San Singer, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Sam Lawson, Treasurer; Nrs. Max Ashendorf, Mrs. 1,rarner Galombeck, and Hrs. 1•1orris Levine, Directors. -'----------Hadassah Officers are: Mrs. Jerome Cherin, President; Mrs. Donald Romer, President-Elect; drs. Morris Kantor, 2nd Vice-.t'r esident} Mrs. Dan Silberman, Recorc: ing \ Secretary ; Mrs. Loui s Jaf fee, Corre sponding Secretary ; 11r s . Rebecca \ Cwebel, Treasurer; Mrs. i. ,orris \ Levine, Hr s . Dan Rap:Jort and rirs. Sol Zoll 1 Directors. ----------- SU}li-t~R AC'rI VITIES ( Continued) ZIOlU ST 3Uhi4ZR CAi .PS --College Su,.';JID.er Uplan method of studying Hebrew--Arnerican Fork-Study Progr am in I sr ael--HEBREWUiHON COLLL~GE - j E\rTI SH Ir~STITUTE QF RELI GION offers 'f r adua te courses in a Sur,1n8r ln, stitute for Educators, July 11-25 · �REFUAH SHELAYMAH ASSIST.Ai:lT PHrnCIPAL TO Our prayers for good health fo I ADl1INISTRJ.._TORS INSTITUTE MR. HILTOH STEINDLER, who is a f Mrs. Jerome Cherin, newly appatient at Mercy Hospito.l. l:e 1 pointed a ssistant to Rabbi Kaplan know he would welcol':le exi_Jression1 for the Religious School, will atof €'.Ood wishes. tend a Summer Institute for EduYOUTH c· tors at the Union Institute, The first annual national Yout~ Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, June 23-25. Advisors' Summer Traini.~e InstiThere will be intensive studies tute has been announced by the for several days ·with some of AmNatj_onal Federation of Temple erican Jewry's outstanding EduYouth. It will be held at cators and Rab-·)iS in a beautiful UAHC I s Joseph Eisner Cai;n for i and inspiring area. Living Judaism at Great Barring- ~ This is another official service ton, Massacrrusets, June 27 to l by · our brother organh;ation, the July 2, 1961. Union of American Hebrew Congreaa0 NFTY has also announced three tions through its reginional of trips to Europe and Is:r-: 31 this Chicago &"'1.d Great Lrkes , summer. For further det..,.ils on ·~ "People pay very little attention other programs, write to the to what you say about your religion National Federation of Tc:·) l e --they' re busy watching what you • Youth, 838 Fifth Avenue, £1ew do about. "--from Terrnl e David Revie York 21, or contact the 11abbi. "Hardeni."r1g of the heart ages Please return all borrowed books people more quickly than hardening from the Tenple, Roligi,ous School of the arteries!" Temple Ta ttler or Rabbi's Libran. NON-PROFIT CONGREGATION B 1HAI ISRA:::L ORG!i.JIZATION Fourth & Febster Streets TIHE-VALUE HAIL Muskegon, ]\fichi gan Telephone: PA2-2702 Rabbinage : P06-5427 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19610619 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-06-19 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, June 19, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, June 19, 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/a7e9b762f41f40d72fd4762ea47bbcdc.pdf fb71253399aec834691bb22f77f5f6d7 PDF Text Text TEMPLE ,NAI ISRAEL MUSKE40N, MlCHl4AN Rabbi Stanleq Kaplan Dr. Arthur Greenbe r g , Presi den t June 2 , 1961 liirs . Evelyn Ga lombe ck , Choir Dire c tor Si Yan 1D , 5721 Hr. Arnol d Bourziel, l1usic Dir e c t or and Or~anist C O i ! 1 ! U rJ I T Y \! 0 R S H I P F'IlJAL I SSUE S,f\ 8CONSECRATIO.tl l~·/\ Tj-j OFJ une OFFICERS 2nd 8: 30 PM NEW Templ e , Si s t er hood , Hada s sa h, B' nai B'rith Oneg Sha,1ba t TORAH DISCU ~J,SION: "WORDS OF TOR.t1.H FOR T0DilY 11 Exodu s , Cha pters 21-24, Humber s 16-17 Rab½i and Discu s sa,_"1 ts: Mr. Louis Gro s sr.lan and Mr. Robe rt Libn e r 1\J t X~! 'f~ :,: ;:,)~)~ir"\~i: i~ if--i~ ~~ ~~ ."I 1~ '---' q i--' uf\ I ' i_( i~ .~~ i~ i( ~~ i~ ~~ ~~ ~( i( )H( }( ;( ~ if--i{ ;~ 1 i: i~;( :, ;~;~ )f-;~ :: J, -i~ :(" '- I I ' June--2.th 8 : 30 Pl'-1 BAR riITZVAH OF I 1 DANIEL BACON 0neg Sha',be.t ne cep tioJ 1 -~•~ CO I\ -:ri~-ii""i~-;{-iH~!~X~ ~iH(-X~ • H~~:-,nHr:~~~ ;H;-~("""~~~ ~3~ -~:--;~ -!~ - ;~-;:-}(-'~-~-iHHH}-;~* C Lu C) 11\ l G SERVICt June 16th 8: 30 PH FAAILY VORSHIP In Honor of Fat hers ' Day Reli giou s School Teachers and Staff Re cognition High School Graduate s R 'co gnition One ,· Shabba t T R A D I T I O N A L W O R S H I P- Continuin g Throughout the Surnne r Sabbath Eve June 2, 9 & 16 Sabba th Morn June 3, 10, & 17 7 : 30 PM 8:30 AM �RABTH TO YOU ARE YOU AN AMERICA!~ JEl;l? American Jews are a generous and an open-handed group. Look nt how they support UJA, buy Isr?el h on0s, build hospitals, endow univ8r s ities, underwrite cultural p ro 8rams , and so on. But there i s one glari n g f l a.w . Too large a part of American Jewry is still far from z a:'1.erous ~--'h en it comes to making a contribution to "religion"--that is, to t heir Te:.l}, le Building· Funds, and to their natio'1al institution s . It is a lop-sicl.ed a -::ipreciation of what i s best for Judaism vhen a ma.Tl gives gra:.12.ly to c cultural ·cause and ni ggar cliy or not at all for the training of rabbis; when he gives boomingly to a. medical campaign but grudgingly or not at all for the religious education of chilcJ.ren. The Combined Ca.1u)ai :.,n for American Reform Judaism has oeen f ighting this upside-down practice for years--and more and more congre gants of Reforni Temples are begL.·1.ning to see the' light. Still--the r e are far too many who still think th.it they can perpetuate Judai sm by z iving munificently to everything but Judaism. Giving to Jewish cau ses is fine. -Giving to Judai sm--that it iiW.Y _;:;iye strength to Jewry-:...i s e oually as fine. Think it over. _____________________B~1_11etin Excha..."1€£9 Dear Congre gant: As a Sisterhood , we 2.re ~,riIt was nice to see a fa irly good m.sirily a r eligious organiz;a tion, turn-out at the electi on this ;1ast the right arm of our Ter,1 ple, with Sunday , and I vish to congratulate obli gations a.s pa.r ents to our tho new officers aT1d. j1.ew :member:, of childr~n e.nc our com.Dunity. It is t he 3oc,rd of Tru,;;tee s . It ,ms a our duty as parents to set c. ·)os.iplea sure to have served the c 0Illi;1ux1i t y _t.;t_ve example for 0 11r chilc:_:cen . thLs ) ast year and I hope that HG At t rmding Sah b a th s r;:::·vice c; 1 eha ·e made s ome pro gr es s. Let us all ~;l,' .lRr ly e.s a family i s Oi.1ly one tl n out for the instc.. llation c.innc r way , but, a not to b e~ forgottei.1 a· l by so doing show o-..ir ,3u _ppc::: t of on e ! I~ we cc1.n m.J.ke our Judaism , .. r n ew Presiden t, Abe Asb c:idcrf. a n .r:J vita l , <\y ,iamic influen c e in Meanwhile , we l1.:: v e a n o"vh:=:i:: .·- i:> ,rc-i..h our live s, we a.re , i nrl.ec0. , making to go 1:ntil the n e w : egi r:1c t a~~0s pincgTeSSo Pl e2. s0 coopc:;. 0. t e by '1,:1yi;_1g 1, ver . I t i ,, m.y fe:i.-·-rent hope th2.. t, alJ -:i ou r pls:ig:Js . The 'l'c;n )l-1 ne ::ds a ll o f u s , the f c1. ithful _. ti:c ~le s s t he noney which h2.s b een :_:iled ged worker s to whori I am very gr 0.teful , i:::rmedie. tel~ and those who could do mo::·e if tney Cor,· ial ly y oL1r .1) woul d , join to gether f or 0 r ec.ter Arthur Greenbe rG, achievement of our co"~~on J oals Pre s i dent as Sisterhood memhers . Dear Siste:. ;,s we plan f or the <.,"9 ·:;in ; yec..r As our f o1'!1ial Si st2r hood. y ear with "old". and ne·." officer3 w1d drc1.ws to a (lo s e , this is a good time b oa rcl.s t ,:.kin.3 on both olc:. mic. n ew to think to::et hc:.~ a bout th8 pa st r e•3·0on s ibili ties and challen ::;e s; year - our i:cco,ilpl i shr.ient .s 2.~1 r]. 2. lso we ,_: 1 t you ple2.se lencl your h0l ~Jing ou r di i3ap·-;)0 ~'1 t:.'lc:c1t s? b11 t o:,1ly for t ha I hi:'.r..d a:r,d heart,? 1-re will all ·:,e pur \Jos s of _oe·l-:, ··,er p1·epc.:--·.i..·1g um:·-:;_•j_cher. Sisterly _yours, selve s fo :r. +,hs fu 4:1.1.:.·o, \ :Zlaine F1·iE.;::d, '-?:.c!:ls'ide.at 1 1 1 1 ::: I �C A L E :i D A R JUNE 4th Sunday C9nfiruatiQn Class - 12:15 - 4 6th :Tuesdav Sis t e~ d &: Hadassah Lunch 12:45 8th •Thursday BOA..."9.D OF TRUSTZES 11th - Sunday Confinna.tion Class 12:15 - 4 'ra.·lPLE INSTALLATION DINNER 6: 30 12th - -i,.ionday Teachers' Evaluation Meeting 3:30 14th ··Tednesday l IHAL OONFIRi-tiATION REHEARSAL 7-9 Op en Sisterhood Board Meeting 8:30· 15th Thursday BOARD OF EDUCATION 8:15 pH B 1 nai B 1 rith 8:30 PM 17th - Saturday · CONFIRJ/JATIOH CER:i!:HOi:JY 8:00 18th - Sunday FA'l'fER.3' DAY SUNMER CALEllDAR 20::-24th Tue sc~ay - Saturday Central Conf. American Rabbis ilJ. y. 25th - Sunday RELIGIOUS SCHOOL PICNIC 10: an TEMPLE FA N I LY A.'1Ili versaries lvIT. & Nrs. Harry Berman, June 8 lir. & Mrs . Jerome Cherin, June 9 Sarah Stein TEMPLE W STAµ, ATIOlJ DL:IN ER srraDAY, JUNE 11 AT THE PAGO]?A. 2325 Peck St., Muskegon Heights 6:30 to 7 : 30 Cocktail Hour, 7:30 Dinner pace is limited to 70 persons. Abosolutely last day for re s ,3 rva.tions is Uednesc'J.ay, June 7. Call .rnmple for Reservations. Cost ~~3 er person . Let's pay our respect to the outgoing and inconing presi ~ents! SISTJRHOOD OPZN BOAF.D ,-1:S.:ZTI NG Ju..."le 14 - \·!edne sda.y 8: 30 Pl'-1 in the Tem1_)le 1961-62 Budget to be Approved AUCiU ST 26th - Saturday fr,;::iortan t : :__ All Sisterhc v:l Bl:!.r Hi tzvah of Randy Grossman _ ___;;l:..::c 1Enbers '\)elcene · _. ~7j;J].-30th_ Sunday - Wednescla'[ SIS'l'-2:RHOQD..:.HADASSAH CLQ :..,L-. J LUNCHE01' T3.ACH'.ri:R T?J.,,Ill rnG Tuesday - june 6th - ~1.75 ) erson 29th - SEPTEtB~R 2, Tues. Sa t. Y. W.C. A. - 12:45 P. M. i:-iGTY SUI:fr,1El. CON CLAVE Reservo.ti ons not tal~en after June 4 3/.-X- ~;- -~ --~·-r• f-:r:H~-X~fCall Ren a Levine or Rhoc.•.a Rosen CPJ.EiiDAR FOR NEXT YEAR PEJ-1749 PL5-1105 L S:8:0TEl-:iI.JR 10th - Sunday B' nai B 1 rith-Sist3rhooc1. RELIGIOUS I I Openin g of School - Sunday Cl a ses I SCHOOL PICNIC - June 25th EVE ROStl HASHANAH 10: 00 Al:1 until dark, HcGraft Park ].9th - 'l'i,esday Helpers needed - Ca ll Jacob =:vz Y0 .-1 KIPPUR (KOL NIDRE) Ash'c)ndorf or ; 1a ine Friend --'-"-'------' OCTO: ::_:;R 3 - Sunday Mona Vie 1 -r J evish Ce0'1etery I Te2.c; Jr s I nsti.tute (1.?nsing) 1-ssociation once again announces ifo F Jligious School the a vailability of gr , _ve spaces. OCT• J- J 9 - Monday For i nforrJ.F.tion contact L ~ A;.; h c,n -- -- - - - ------·- Oj_)' 1bg of :f'J_, J.igious School d.orf now. ·c iJr 'e\i -Cle:_ s ~· .. :, s * �\ \ ', C O .,.l F I R i.·. A T l O iJ BAR i'iiIT ZVA.H Evening, Ei ght O1 Clock ftfr . and 1--Irs . Perry Bacon cnnounce the Bar Ni tzvah of their son, Daniel June r?, 1961 on Friday, J·un e 9th a t 8: JO o I clock Tenpl e B 1 '.1 ai I s r 2el in the evenin G ruF invite the conc.;re gc.tion to the rece •Jtion :L,ir.1edio.. t Gly f'ollowl n ,; i;:1 the :'3ocial ha ll. F..ZCZPTION 1 rG:TUJdI Si-IELLYHt_H I rrm1edia tely following services Our pra.yers for good. health for The e;1tire Congre ga tion is corHRS. GUS DEJONG, who i s a l)atient dially invited~ All youth 13 yea.rs a t Hackley. r e \:now she 1-rould wel- old and over (unless members of the ""'c"'o""'n""' 1e'--"e"")"":t"-')1,__,·e=s='::;="l= · o=n=s=-"-o=-=- f -=g_,co.,co~d~,-~i=s=h=e~s~·~- familie s of the confirmlliids) are -if- -cm•cH a llv invited. I N V I 'I' A T I O ll m&y WITH THE Rf-1.]i3I He has spoken to the Heights Kiwanis and Optimists Clubs concerning Judaism and the Eichmann trie.l. .• the rea ction wa s very good and deeper under ·: tandin g obtained--He was the main speaker for t he de;:1oria l Day Par :::i.de . . .. Vha t s tand s out a!!1on _; a ll o. cti vi ti e s thi s past year, concernin g the Rabbi, ha s be en the Sen.1on Series, "Grea t Sons of _the Je,:~fsh P~ple: Mose s 1 J e_$u s. Har x anec \FreuG. "-CONGlli::l..iATION B , ~:! AI I 3RA~L Fourth & Vebster Stree ts; Muske gon , Hichi __;an ' Telephone : PA2-2702 Rabhinage: P06-5427 A Panel Discu s sion, with repre- sentatives of the major faiths on "Comparative Religion "--fa1d in the general comm.unity, 1-rhat h2.s L =i. s ting si gnificance was his sermon f or the Union Thants gi vin g 2Grvice a t the First Bapti s t Church to gether with the First CongregHtio:.10.l and Mothoclist groups, and a l s o his 1:ork as President of th,3 loca l Adult Edi2cation As socia tion. NON-PROFIT ORG.Ai~LATION THiE-V ALUE i!i.AIL � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19610602 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-06-02 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, June 2, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, June 2, 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/7f3f568ff7801d7f8cef57eb679d0c96.pdf 9d04fe694588dea87973198bfd002d77 PDF Text Text ISRAEL MUSKEyON, MlCHlyAN Rdbbi Stdnleq Kaglan Dr . Arthur Greenbei·g , Pres.dent May 19, 1961 Evolyn ~n.l onbec.k, Choir Dir-ictor·' Siw·n 4, 572.-=l'-------"~~~~-~~::l~d_,_,.B~o,e.,,ltt=zi:\l~ :.-iu :::ic Dir::: ctor · 'c.Ild.,l,rgani@t, C O lI l1 U N I T Y W O R S H I P T\-1IS S/~ t~ B /\ T1-~ SHAVUOS I SSUE May 19th 8:30 SH.AVUOS FORSHIP Yizkor Services t'{C-~ 7 - q;'.fA/1 ( 1'f TORAH DISCU ~.,SION: Numbers, Chapters 8 -12, 16-24 Song Singing Oneg Shabbat * * * * * N_x-1 . s .A 8 8/\T !-·I * * * * * May 26th 8:30 ~ id. ~eel( - .- Sermon: "MARX bi'1D TdE JOHi.~ BIRCn cfgfri The Jewish Peoples' Nod ern Stepson And The Cru s a 0e o f the American Reactionaries Continuing the Serie s of the Great Sons of t he J ewish People T R A D I T IO Nh. L WORSHIP Sabbath: Evening May 19th & 26th iviorning Nay 20th & 27th Shavuos: Evening May 20th & 21st Horning Hay 21st · & wvnd Yizkor Monday Hay 22nd 7 :30 8:30 7:30 8:30 9:15 PH AM Fl1 AM .AM �SrU,.VlJ OS RABIJ _J'_ Q_JOU_ The word Shnvuos meai,.s weeks, because t here r:,r e exactly s even i!eoks betwe en the first d(:ty of Passover and t he cay of Sh,.vuos. JhEi.vuos and Pa ci s oYe r have keyt this c,~l en~ar r elat i onship s ince early Biblic2..l times becau s e on two level s of meaning the t ,.,. o holidays a re fund:lJ:,entally connected with one a.,.,.other ·. . On the .first level of meaning , hoth festivE:.l s i•ere i nportant agricul tral holidays for the ancient s t r te of Isr:;_ el, Passover ½e in.; the spring holiday anc. Shavuos the holiday ,of the First Fruit s . On the ba s is of thi s earlier meaning is t he later r.1eaninJ which still hold s today and f or s.11 times. Pa ,- s over became the Fe s tivo.l of Freedom bec~m s e of the 2:mcus aml. Shavuos became the Time of t!le Giving of the Torah on Hount Sina i, Z'man Hanton Torosaynu. The point is tha.t a ) eople, such as the Jev i sh Peopl e , cannot receive end live by a Code of Laws, such as the Tora h, without fir ·3 t being free. By the s.:i.'ne token c1 -people cannot 1-,e f ree unle s s t h.c)y a ccept en d s trive to live by ri ghteousne s s and law as in the Tora h. · Together with Sukko s , these two holidays form the Three Pil zrim Fe s tive.ls -which are in nature like the Sabb,,_th bec.:- u s e the Jewi sh People a re to re s t on the se fe s tiva l s ancl> offer up sjecial :?rayers a ll within a f r runework of joyous than..1<:sgi v:i.ng to God. · Normally, the ceremony of Confirm,·.tion falls on Shavuos or very near it. This ye, r becau s e of necessity and beer.u se of conditions b eyonc1. our control, Conf irmation h..ei.s be ·.:1n set for J·une. Howe ver, next y ee.r aTld in the followin ~ year , the Confimation Ceren ony 'riill "ne chedul ed f or thB 0havuos s easo. EDUCJ-!.TION Hirsch, Regional Director of the A Smnr.1er Academy for Jcmi s h sponsoring a rea s , will cons titute Studies will he initia ted this ·year the s k .:f'.f. _F or informc1.tion, cona s part of t he e:-c:)erimenta l protact the R,_9.b'bi. gram of Adult Jewi sh E(:~ucation under the aus-oices of the ,j;~tional f'llill LESS,\GE QF ISPJ'.2L ·ro :SE Board of Ac,ult Je;,•i s h Education of BROADCAST ON W KBZ the UAHC-CCAR. The Academy, an Sunday, M ay 21, Rabbi Jay Kaufintensive one-ueek training course man, Vice-President, UAHG.·, !·;ill will be op erRt 0d by the Chicago speak on the topic "OLD COHHANDFederation and the Great Lakes f-'i ll~TS F01l. A NEl:! Ati~." • . .: : , Council for congrega tional leaders Sunday, Hay 28, Rabbi Uolf e in those regions ~t Crunµ Ocononowoc Kelman, Exe cu ti V:Et .Vi-c-e-Pre side:c1t, 1Jisconsin. Dr. J1arry Orlinsky and Ra.bbinicalAssemply _of Amaricc , Jakob Petuchm...-ski of the Hebrew will speak on the .topic "Til.:; :~&lJ-:-Union College-Jewish In s titute of FITS OF iJOUBT'?il .. . ' . Religion, Dr. Chaim Es srog , DirecCheck '.-fi th. your locl:!-1 stt~tion tor of UAHC 1 s Adult J ewish Educafor the time of .the s.ebroa dc.: 1. sts .. tion Department, Rabbi Richard 1 and �C i , L :~ ~~ D h. R MilY 20th - Saturday ARdED FORCES DAY T 2 ;, P L E F AN I LY A:1. .ni versaTie s 1:-ir. &.Hrs . Sa ·.mel Kle.yf, May 24 2lnt - :..:unday Hr. ,}. Mrs. Morri s Levi..11.e, hay 30 Reli r;;ious School :10 - 12 : 15 AM Holiday Assembly 10-10:30 M1 Confir:1.ation with Rabbi 1 - 3 PM YLHRZEITS 3 & 8 PH Nath..m Jacobs, father of Nr. l•1eyer lmGic2.l Fe s tival (Congrega tional Church) J a cobs , Hay 21 Urban League . Youth Concert 4 : 00 (YHCA) . Ulah B. Hiller, moth2?r of M.r s . Janes TYG Interfaith-Meeting 7 - 9 PM I Metz, Hay 23 22nd - 25th Monday - Thursday Re[;Ular Hebrew Clttsses . Carol Steindler, daughter of ivi.r. t: Hr s . Mil ton Steindler, "t iay 27 25th - Thursday BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING 8:15 Barnet Greenberg, father of Mrs. Sol Silverma.11., May 28 28th - Sunday .· Religious School lo~_.:. 12: 15 .AM FINAL SESSION CLO::irn G EXEROISES 11 i 45~12: is : ·TE! .iPL~ ELECTIONS 10 - 11: 30 AM Confirnation with Rabbi 1 - 3 PM TYG Instalia.tion 7 - 9 PN Loui s e Aron, moth:Jr of Louis Aron and f'~!s . Hartha. Galonbeck, Hay 29 k brahar.i Ro sen, brother of }irs. Sarah Klein. Lene. Gros snan, nother of Mrs. Louis Goldber8 , Sivan 19, June 2 29th - Ju.--ie 1st Nonday - Thursday Re 1:;u lD.r Hebrew Clas ses Final Weekf _________________4 RELIGIOUS SCHOOL 30th - •fuesc1.ay - MEHORI.AL DAY Closing Sessions Sunday Cla ~ses; l'iay 28th Hebrew Classes: June 1st 31s t - 1 rec1nesday Adult F.clucation Hebrew 7:30-9:00 Closing Exercises and Services (Final Session) 1'laY~28th. l l : ~ l . 2 : 15. Jffi~E 1 s t - Thursday HE}JR:; 7 '.-~CH001 lL:1AL SESSION B 1 nai B'rith 8:30 PM SISTJmHOOD ACTIVITY DAY -Thursdays C.AiJCER DR2SSINGS - 1:00 - 4:00 Pl1 :tf r c:. Horris Kan tor in Charge GIFT & JUDAICA SHOP 1:00 - 4:00 PM CONGREGATION B'RH ISRA.21 BOARD OF TRIJ J TJES iuHWUNCES ELECTI01~ OF OFFICERS May 28th -10 :00 - 11:30 \ 1 Coffee and Doughnuts at the Houston House �Re f ua h SheL"ynah 7 '. e a re hap~)Y to ,mnounce that Mrs . Ro s e Sin[:er, Mr o. SelnP Cahn and ~lr. Hyi:mn Li 1)man have been 6ischarge d from v ririous ho s )i t P.l s . Hr : . Singer i s 2.t home recup 1=;rating and 1:e hope that a ll of ther.i 1rill henceforth enjoy .;ood heal th . Six year olci. Janet Ror11er has b een a C::ni t t ed to Mercy, and •rould enjoy cRr0s from her frieDds . Because of a confusion in hos.!)ital reco rc1 s , !lr s . Barna r c'. Fisher W['.S aimounced in the l as t 1)ulletin a s being in the hospitaL n e are naking the corre ction tha t she has not be en in the hsopita l and that she i s enjoying ; ood }1eal t h. U.A. H.C. BI 2:.dAL IN lTASHINGTON, D.C Noven ber, 1961 ·• 11 JUD,i.I Sr•i & m::. iOCR.CY: ' ·,~:~ .• ! OUR COH iON MISSION Dele gates needed fron our con gregation. Contact our Pr~s i dent or Rabbi. CON GRZGA TION B I NAI I SRi~:zL Fourth & Hebster Streets Nu skegon, Htchigan Telephone: ?A2-2702 Rabbina ge: HICHIG.Hi'l STA'l'Z ::i IST.:RHOOD COi:VZ:lTIOi-i The then e of the April Convontion in Detroit Has "Se)ar c·.t';) i.Jot Thys'3 l f From. the Cor.rr.m nity. 11 ~:--.:cellent s·,)eal-:e r s o.n d p:mels _followed this theue and provicleo. nu.ch foocl for thou ght . The main s·peaker, Rabbi Bal f our Brickne r, stre s s ed the need of the Reform Hover:ient to help the youns iJltellectual s on cnn pus go throu ;:;h th~ir 9eriod of r e jection of their f c>.i th to reach soHe sort of reli 6 iot1.8 n ,~.turi ty. . . Lrs . .-:;armel La1ison, 1Ir s . Albert Parter, ant Hr Horris Btro11berg from our mm Si starhooc':. attended the Con veri tion. Hr::: . Lewson is a ste. te officer. Ne::-:t year HSTS . Convention \.Till be held in Grci.nc't Rapic.~s. T UANT.i:::D: Bowl :lr s for B'nni J 'rith tean. Contact Al Parker o.t PL5-2924 or PA2-3111 as s oon c.s ·') sible. NON-PROFIT ORGM~ I ZATION Tlr iE-VALUZ _·iAIL 0 • • P06-5427 Forn 3547 Requested 'f ( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19610519 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-05-19 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, May 19, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, May 19, 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/ffa86cab77036596e867510e22ec1316.pdf fda77d5baad9a919f475385c809df8ab PDF Text Text 1 TEMPLE NAI ISRAEL MUSKEGON, MlCHI~AN Rdbbi Stdnley Kaplan Dr. Arthur Greenberg, President Nay 5, 1961 Mrs . Evelyn Gal ombeck, Choir. .Director Bourziel, Eu ~ic· Director ::ind Org;mist .. I:,rar 19, 5721 ! Ir. ;.rnold C O i'•i ~-- TJ ii/ I 1' Y W O R S H I P -I 1-1 l S SA BB/\ T 11 Semon: May 5th 8:30 PH "PROPHETIC JUDAISN - A DR.Elu·l OR A GOAL'? 11 Should American Jewry Est ablish a Center for Religious Social Action? -}t-* .;}* f\11: X T S I-\ -x- • f-* 8 BA T Ii Hay 12th * 8:15 PM FAHILY WOR3HIP In Honor Of BIRTHDAY BLESSING CEREHONY Oneg Shabbat WORS HIP Sabbath Eve May 5th & May 12th Sa'bbc.. th Morn May 6th & ~•lay 13th TR I,. DITIOHAL 7:30 PH 8:30 AN �CALE N DAR HAY 5 - 7th Friday - Su..-ridc.y MSTY Elections' Convention Mr. & Mrs . Ted Neumer, May 10 7th .":" Sunday Reli gious School 10 - 12 : l5 ;AM Confirma tion Clc.ss 1 - 4:00 PM with Rabbi 8th - 11th Monday - Tt.'..l'.rsda y Regula r Hebrew Classes 9th 'fuesclo.y SISTERHOOD 11iEETIHG & PROGRAH 1:00 PM 2 : 30 PM 10th \!ednesrky Adult &iuco.tion Hebrew 7:30-9 PH 11th Thursd:,..y BOli.PcD OF TRUST,..E-S T EHPLE FANILY Anniversaries Nr. & Mrs . Marcus Bess, Mn.y 6 8: 30 PH 14th Sunday l10THERS I DAY Religious School 10 - 12 : 15 Pl-i Gr['.de 5: Assem'0ly for Mothers ' Day Confirma tion Class 1 - 3:30 PH with Rabbi Temple Youth Group 7 - 9 PM IN STALLATION 15th - l ':.\ th ifondcw - Thurs0.ay Regula r Hebrew Clas ses Mr. & Mrs. Louis Berman, H2.y 11 YAHRZEITS I da Belle OpeM, mother of Mrs . Srun Broutman, Me.y 4 Samuel Ashendorf, husbr.nd. of J:frs Ide. Ashendorf, fr..the r of Jacob, Max, Isadore and Abe Ashendorf, Mo.y 4. -. Solomon DeJong , f a ther of Gusto.:- v DeJong, May 8 . Erns s t Klein, husband. of Mrs. Saro. Klein, May 9 Mary Simkin, mother of Mr G. St anley Kaplan, V1ay 15. Irving J. Wo:)..fgang, father of Hrs . Berna r d Fisher, Iyar 23, Hay 9 $a r a h Rosenberg, mother of Robert Ro s enberg , Iya r 26 , Hay 12 DR. GLUECK TO LECTURE Od TV SUH DAY Dr. Nelson Glueck , , r3 s ident of . Hebr ew Union College-Jewi s h Insti15th Nonclu.y tute of Reli gion, and worlC:\- fa.med TEACHERS I MZETIN G 8: 30 - 10: 30 Biblical [•. rchaeologist , will c1.iscu 0. s Biblical Archae ology on the 17th - Wednesday ABC-TV network, Sunday, liay 7. Dr. B 1 nai B'rith Stag Dinner Glueck will be interviewed by Theo:... Houston House clore Bikel, editor '.". n d ho :-;t of the J mri sh Theologica l Semi.YJ.a.17 s eries, 18th Tlrursday Direction 1 61, o. J ewi sh Pars~)ective. B 1 nai B 1 rith Meeting 8:30 El The u r;gre.m origi ne.tes in ifaw York, U.A.H.C. BIB:.,ti:·i lJ., rn -·A0I~LiGTON D.C. c.nd i s s ho'm in mo s t cities f rom November, 1961 1 : 00 to 1 ; 30 Pi 1 • �cmlGRATULATIONS TO HRS . J. KELLY REFUAH SEELAYMAH Our prayers for good health for l•J.R. D.Ai:HZL ROETTER, who underwent surgery at GrRnd Haven Hospital Tuesday morning, HRS. BERNARD FISHER -who is a i:)atient at .Mercy Hospital, MRS. ETHEL ROSENFELD, daughter of · Mr~ Hymcm Lipman, who is recuperating in Ann Arbor fmd MRS. ROSE SL."IJGZr7., who is still a pa.tient at Mercy. !Te lmow they woulc. '-r elcome e:::t) re s sions of good wishes. T E MP L E E KAUFi11AL'i , who wa1:1 a"''arded the Jenny Lind .Medal by the Acarl_emy of Arts of Sweden for her devotion to art and for her recognition of and sponsoring of the work of Hr . Evert Li.rido uist, who is now con s idered one of the great modern painters. The citation recognizes th8.t Mrs. Ka.ufman hc1.s thereby increased mutua l respect and understanding between America and Sweden. I CUl T T E Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman of Hart- w gogJ.!'.) 9_t_tor the serv-1~e , g_ot bafore. ford , a pe.st President of the Cen- · Fe enter the synagogue with retral Conference of American Rabbis, verence remain there reverentl~ sugges~ts the following procedures --Puring the s ervice follow the for enhancing the dignity and beauty prayer with your eyes, your heart of Religious Services . We commend and your mincl . Join hea rtily in them to our members. the resuonsi ve an d congr eg.:-; tionnl 11 There is an etiquette to be fol... reading~ of the prayer book. Read loued in the Syna gogue or Temple, unitedly a..-rid di s tinctly and do as there is one for the parlor or not hesita te to a llow your voice dinii.'1. g room. to be hea rd . --It i s ·)roper to come to the ser-_ --Sing out in congr eg .tional sin ging. vice on tii.-ne, pref era"½ly a few •- -Extend a ·- elcome to strange rs; :ti.nu-bes r.:,.ofo:.-c tho service b0gins. me.ke them fe el at home . Speak to --If you arrive after the service them. ifo forr,ml i...-ri s troductions_ a r e nece s s a ry. Besides, they nay be hn.:· iJegun , do not walk down the aisle when the con grega tion is your fellow-J'Tlembers whom you hr.ve s k ,1c"'t in g . Remain otai,.ding _in the not yet had an opportunity to mee t. rep .· until the congregation is --It is courteou s to wait until the s eated and then, proceed to a seat. service is entirely over before --Do not t ake back seats. Come -putting on your wr a.ps . The Benef orws.rd . (But if you are late 2liction is part of the s ervice. k ,ke rear sea ts so tha t you do Until the final t1 Amen t1 the sernot cl i s turb worshippers.) vice is not over. --U s e the time preceding the ser--The Rabbis welcome persona l revice for silent meditation and actions and comment s on a service s ~irituo.l preparation for the or sermon. Do not hesitate to service . give these. --Fhen the organ music begins, the --Hember s of the congrege.tion should s ervice has stnrte~ . All convernot give nor attend :,:mrtie 3 on the sation should the refore stop. eve of the Sab'"lath or Festiva.l c'. . --One greets frien ds in the syna-'- • and 1 �sr:'TSREOOD' s :lAY i1E~TING Ma y 9, 1961 Let All Mothers Join Us Elections: 1 : 00 Ph Progr an: 2: 30 !Y: 11 :,iodern & l-leloc~iou s :'lu s ic " __ HADli.0S1;,H z;.PrE . Sz,_: Tili.i11CS 1.!e e p r ess our thcl.nks to the foll01 ring r!ac':.2. sso.h Donor s who.3e nru:1e .~ c1.r e to ')e ac.c1 e c~ to t hn Donor Li s t : Mr. Davi d Gudelsky c1.nci the l1esdron9s Hel vin Vnn Durcm , ~.w.1 d Rae Rubinsky, who ma de possihle one n on th I S eye ca re ; /iesc'tm,1es He.rold Rosen, Leo Ro s e , Louis Aron, San Lo.wson, Rebecca Cwebel, Dou gl 2. s Rosen , Sol Sil verr.m:1. , Leo Ro ~en and Norri s Kantor, one d£:.y 1 s ce.re for a hospi t .?.l t)c.. t ient; : esc'ames S,:..r.1uel Li pm,:,.n, Goldie Snith and 1".rthur Bell, br2.ce s f or a cri t) ,)led child; Hrs. J a ck Steinol e r, a. surgica l instrtment ~terili zer in our new hospita l. With the help of a ll of the Donor and t he {•;ood i~ill of our cornr.1uni ty, the Hada ,. , sah- Hebrew ~ledical Cen ter shall become a r eality. Mrs. H. Berc.rln., Don9r Chnimnn . .: 1rs . P. 1-!iene:r, Co-Chain.1.Elll._ CONGREGATION B'NAI I SR.b.J, Fourth &. Febs ter Str:iets Muskegon, 11ichigan Telephone: Pil.2-2702 Rabbinage: P06-5427 .- ·............ ,- . ._ ... , ____ .... '" ·-· .·.... ~ ..... ~ Congr a tula tions to :;.m. L L.: :.":b . DANL::L SILB~R.,iJ.i~ , who s e t l1i rc.l s on / Davi d Eric wr. s 1-iorn on k,:ril 17 HRS . S:2LNA CJ...tllJ wi.she ,1 t o then!.~ her frienc1.s in the con;;;r eg .' tio:;,1 f or their wny k b.(~ne s ses du:dn g her r e cent illne .1s . !,_ Dear Con ::;r egants: The Tenple fi s c2.l ye::-.r i s dr awing to a close on June 30t~:.. let thi s ·1-ri ti:1 g, t he sc.l c:c L s and other e:;-:;_-;enoi ture s of t he Tc:-x,le ho.ve been .riet for the a onth of ;-"rpril with & r-:ir,1:1inb,G b2.la11ce of ~:.200. Our co fi t of oper2.tion ) er nonth i s clo s e to ". J,000. ie need a )p roxima t ~ly (:-,6,ooo to finish up the year . I nm A?pealin3 to tho ·:.o congre eants irho a :te del:i.ncuent in t heir c:u e ;:, to pl sase pny no·~ . If a ll the se r-1onie G e.re r ocei vecI '.,e will be c.bl e to :.1eet our o'Jlig2. tion s . Please send your c he ck s in ~ow. The need i s urgen t . Optimi s ticc1.lly yaurs , l-1.rthur rI. Greenh .,. r;:, President HON-l'B.01"1 ORGA.i.J IZATION TIHE-VALUE .-.ti.IL 0 "· ,<_,__ . • - -~ �RABBI TO YOU Editorial "Wha t Cen I Do ? 11 Presented as a t1Guest Sy.iiritoria lt1 in this issue of our bulletin is this ti:i,1ely editoria l f :rom t he TeH,Jle Bulletin jJ ews S8rvice of t he Union of .America~ Hebrew Congrega tion s . -* * ~~ In thi s er a ,rhen co m-::ii c issue s have been compre s sed into per ::ona l one s by the conc;uest s of s pace and time, pr obably the :>1ost t aunting ouestion the thoughtful ~)ers on asks himself is: t1B11t what can I do? 11 AT!10ng other thin gs , our s i :3 an age of personal leadership because it is an age of organizations . Vn a te-ver else we have not achieved in our society, we have crea t ee. o.n interlockin g network of self-and comm.unity interests . Hhen the Union of .American Hebrew Congrege.tions holds its 46th General Assembly in Whshington thi s November, the implications of these no longer separa ble L.,terest s will be 1ondered and explored by thousands of delegates from all p.:•.rts of the ' •estern hemisphere . Under the genera] tha."1e, t1Judaism and Demo cracy: Our Conman Mission," the delego.tes will deo..l with such f a cets of the whole a s "The M:oro.li ty of Peaceful Coexi :3tence," "The Conduct of Government, 11 11 The Revolution in Indu stri2.l Rela tionships," vn d other as::_Jects of our nationa l and internationP.l cor.mrunity, not only from a social point of view but from a religimrn one a s well. 0 This congre gation will send delegates to the Genera l A". sembly -,hich year will be a most serious busine ss for s erious men and women i n positions of leader ship . For these cleleg,~. tes, the UJ.HC i s :Jre .Jaring severcl. syllabi ::i.nd the se will be ready soon. Resolutions will "be passed and positive actim1. t aken a t the sessions of the UA.HC Bienn i a l 1 ,rhich ,-rill only he truly reprcs ntative of t he T:1ovement if every r.ieraber of every Ref om conr~rega tion thoroughly uncers t2nc.s the issue to be c on ci dered, and experiences a high s ense of pers onal involve~ ent. Every mer.1h 3r of thi s con gr egc. tion, certainly, m-res it to hiraself end the Reform Hovenent a s a whole to ree.c.~ , to study, to di s cu s s the r_uestions th.Et our leadership will take up in F?.shington. The ti.!1e 11..,s long since pa ,., sed when o:ny responsibile congregant cc11 leave to others the decisions and the t hinking tha t must go into making t hem at the Assenbly, for these decision s will determine the shape of t hin::;s to come for Reform Juda i ::m . Here, nt lea --; t, is one answer to the y.il o.intive 0,u e, tion, "But what can I do"?" �HEBREl.i UNION COLLEGE - NE'W LIBRARY The handsome new Rare Book Wing of the Hebrew Union Colle ge-Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati contains many r a re items of great int9re s t to Jewish schola rs and art lovers. One extraordinary trea sure i s t~1e virtually complete collection of manu s cripts of the native Chinese Je~~s - hymnals, prayer books and s 2ctions of the Penta teuch, some in the form of fans or accordions . Beautiful illlli'lina ted manuscripts, a Spinoza librn.ry reckoned one of the grea test in size and L~tportnnce and ma,.,.y r a re and valuable Hebrew incuna bula, or early printed books, are included in the Library' s outsta.~ding collection. A specia l closed se s sion for bibliophiles and libro.rians on matters of concern to collectors will be held Sunday, June 4, durin g the weekencl. dedic1:ttion cere1•1oni e3 on the Cincinna ti campus of the College-Institute . Old wine in new bottles is somethLYJ.g to be a voided, but older books p re fe1· t he environment of a modern libra ry. The new Library building of the Hebrew Union Colle ge-Jewish Institute of ReliGion in Cincinne.ti h D.S o.chieved the best possible climate for the ca re a:id -pre servation of its 160 , : 00 volUT:1es, JT1any of which 2.re hath r n re a11d old. The new a irconc:i tioning sy s tem provides an even year-round ter11Jer .'.l. ture of 72 dec ree s 2.;.1d. 50% r el2.tive hur:iid ity and filters i n.purities from the out s ide a ir electrosta tico.lly. Dedication of the new libra ry will t 1::.ke pl a ce So.turr.'.Cl.y evening, June 3. An invita tion to the dedication cere,:ionies in June on the Cincinna ti cc~n pus of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish In s titute of Reli gion hn.s 8 0110 out fror.i Dr. Nelson Glueck, President, r-n<.l Hr. Rohe rt P . Goldman, 3 00.r:-. Chairman, via the i'-'12.rch issue of the Colle ge-Institute Bulletin. Accer t w--ices nre alreac'.y comin g in anc~ t hose Fishi ng to attend this L'il9 ressive joyful event should not cl.ele.y in making their re servations. Nr s . Sally Broun, special a s s i s tan t to the Provo st a t the College- Ins titute, 3101 Clifton Avenue, Cincinnati 20, Ohio, will make y our hotel r ecorvo..tions if you give her enough notice. If you ca;mot manage to ge t to the dedication cere1,1onies J·une 1-4 on t ~10 Cincinnati campus of the H. U. C. -J. I. R. , why not include Cincinn u ti in y our vacation itinero.ry and tour t he beautif ul new buildings l a ter in the summer? The College-In s titute is a h rays open, but it woulcl. be helpful if you would let them knov in advance of your o..rrival s o that they can make a guide available. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19610505 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-05-05 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, May 5, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, May 5, 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/62aa7d0c9c11410ce42676bb8c5534da.pdf f71a662fd7a992e8614cbed831164ac6 PDF Text Text t·EMPLE 1 NAl ISRAEL MUSKEyON. MlCHlyAN Rabbi Stank:~ Kaplan Dr. Arthur Greenberg, President A:::iril 21, 1961 Nrs. Evely.1 Ge.lombeck, Choir Director J..Yfil:._5.~,_57-2~l_ _ _~ }= ir~. Arnol d Bourziel. 11usic Director and Organist C O i1 : , U i'1 I T Y W OR S HIP THIS SA 8 BA Tr-I Sermon: 8: 30 Plvi April 21st "THE :i!:;ICEfr,iAm~ RSV2LATIQi.-j 11 In Honor Of Israel Independence Day and Jewi sh HL1tory Honth * -~ -,oneg Sh ,bbc.t -}E- -~ , ~:- . ~}. S 1~ 8 8/~T Ii * 1} April 28th ·¾- 8:30 PM BAS riITZVAH O.l:" LORf..ArnE FRIEND Oneg Shabbut ReceDtion T R A D I T I O J ~ L WO R S H I P Sabbath Eve April 21st and 28th Sabba th i,1orn April 22nd and 29th -,.- 7:30 PH 8:30 AM �C A L E iJ D A R .APRIL 21 s t Fri5k.Y ISRAEL rnDEP .£1.~ DEi:i CE Di1.Y 23ru - 26 Sundc.v \ 'eclne ~c.~w Hadas sah Convention 23rd -- Suncby Religious School - 10 _- 12 : 15 AM Confirmation Cl&s s - 1 - 3 with Ra.' ,bi TYG Heeting 4 - 6 P:l'i Dis cu s sion 5 - 6 24th - 26th - Honday ·;_ -i:Ktnesc'l!.Y MICHIGAr; STAT6 TZ.;PL.tt,; ~IST c,H.HOOD CONVFNTION - Detroit, BethEl 24th - 27th Hond2.y - Thur sday Regula r Hebrew Cia 3ses 26th - '. :ednesc".ay Adult &lucation - Hebrew 7:30 PM 27th - Thursday B'na i Brith Citizenshin Awe.rd Dinne r - Na s onic Te:,ple 6: 30 TE ~ P ~ E_f A N I L Y Anni ve r -1arie~ Hr. & Hr s. Herme..n Gr o s sman, A,JTil 27 YAH:ru:2ITS Dora Silverman, moths r of Sol Silverman , April 22 Al Hiller, i-!u sband of Mrs . Ann Hiller, April 28 Paul _H . 1.:iener, Husband of H:,:s . Thelma Hiene r, April 29 Joseph Blumberg, -father of Hr s . Sam La ~rs01 1 , April . ';!.l~, Iya r 8 t-------- - - - I i~ V I T. 1~ T I O n BAS d ITZVAH Mr . and Mrs. Harrison Friend rn nounce the Bas Ni tzva h of their dau ghter, Lorre.ine, on Fric7.ay , April 28th e.t 8:30 o'clock in the . evening, end invite t he con Ur,.re :::ra• tion to the recep tion imrnedi~tely f ollowin,,.. in the social ha ll. 0 R:2::FlfoH SHELAYHAH Our p r ayers for good health f or HRS. hOJE SINu..i:R, who i s a ·.x ttient a t Mercy Hospita l. ne lmow she would welcome e;..pre ssions of good wishes . C01rnRATULATI0.1.lS to Nr . & r-ics . Robert Price on t he arriva l cf Lauri e Ellen, u ho w s born c·n A1Jril l ~O~,- - 30th - Sunday Religious School - 10 - 12:15 Assembly Grade 3 BOAiID OF EDUCATIOH i"lE~TING 11 :00 -x' ';, Ml1Y .l? 'v - /;.th Hona.ny ThurnC:~'-Y \ llITH RABBI ... ... -P.c:f!Ular Hebrew Classes Tue scJay, April 25th - will ~x.:cticipa te iii a pi-'.11 01 on HYuuth· 1 L: 2nd 'fuesd,\y__ D _e troit a t Temple D2th21 f or t~10 Si s tcn·:1oc,d Bo11..1.· d Meeting 8: 15 PM Michi gan Sta te TemiJl e Sist3:;.•l1ooc'.G AnLual Convention .. . Habhi rapl m1 At_h - ThU!'Sd['.,Y . i 3 c01:ch1ding hi ,J t h:i :::cl. arcd fir, ~1. 7 _ f : Lc.i },: :i. th 8:30 PM ye~:~ e.~ ~b~Jii1~c(.~1 St ::. tc J~-J.-,li ec::-' ----- - - - - ' ta i'-1J:_:·; ,. ~ . \ Till 0-.:! t~~-,., 11 ---.~1.~----~~ f,--:~--tl:9 Hei£:ht L! i( hran i s <·:..L,b c . Tr.'_. .~: SC.O.":f 1 Aprjl 2~ , at n o~ n . •· �A d0H&1 'l'OUS ~!~.c:KEdD ?'OR ALL OU R YOUTH SI S'l'~~RHOO D' S ivili.Y ME:STING Th is nast we ekend our TYG played May 9, 1961 . t he hos t to the Bm'- r~. of i·'1i c hi gan HAY ~! Our lo.s t r egul a r meeting S t ate Te:,nl e You t h . Thi s oppo rtuof the year - an c1 to cel ebr ate ni t v fo r ~ur Youth to strengthen Mothe r s t Day wee. re urging a ll their group and to enjoy an inmothe1~s , gr rmdmothers ~ ~unts anc.'. spiring and e x hil£'. r 2. tin g weekend in p ote.:a t i c.l mothe r s to J 0 1.11 u s f or. its own Temole an d Co:mmuni ty comes election of off icers, and then to only r a r ely: be ser enac.ed by Jvlr s . Donald (Jo) It was a most rnemor2.hl e ond Ve l cman e.n cl Mrs. Donald (Lucill e) su.cce "=. s f ul we ekend to a ll. The Ha ck . Th e Tempo will be modern, y oun g a dults who had t he ma jor resrhy thmic .:-.n o. melodious . pon s ibili ty worked very diligen tly The 1.foe t in g will be calle~ for to p l an the reli gious '-rors hip, the I 1 o c lod: 2nd the pro gr fl.m will be One g Shabbat d is cu s sion and rec:ppresentcc1. promp tly at 2:30. Plea ~e tion and the specia l Saturday ni ght come on time - there is much to dis- party. Si s t .3rhood advisers and . cu Gs 2..:10. enjoy. p l, r en ts labored with eou a l devotion Ellen Aron to ·)rovide the S[l.bba th luncheon and Si sterhood Program Cha innan t h e - Sunday brunch f or our energe tic SI S'I'ZPJIOO D BOARD_i-iEETil~G d.AY 2 guest s . . _ The Boarc1. l-12.eting which .rould norour Youth Group is to be hi ghly mally b e ·held on April 25 will not ommended for the e x cellence of b e held until May 2, due to the h is 1-iSTY we ekend and _;_'or the honor Si s t e rhood. Convention. It will be · brought thereby to our Congret he l ~G t r e 6~la r meeting of the yea r 2 tion. Our Sist 0rhood an d Ten,le a n c-:. will ;, e a t 8 : 15 in the Templ e . oard r:,r e to be p r o.i serl for their Pl eo.. '' G attend an d b0 prompt. uonsorship, sup port and a i d to such A PL:ZL TO SIST...:;RHOO D H. iMB2F.S ~wi s h progr ams a s these which serve The y ear is f as t coming to a clo s e, he -,)r :.sent need s and the f uture and i f you have not a lreac.y t aken r:JfililS of our Jewish Youth . PARKIN G ON SUNDAY c a::ce of t hes e ma tte rs, PLEASE pay your Si ster hood due s and a chieveThe Bo~.._ r d of Trus t ees of our c onment pl~d~e - so that we ~an compl ete greg['l_tion and the Bo[l r ~ ~f ~uc~:,. our Reli giou s Sc hool commi tmen t s ti on r ecu es t t ha t a ll a r :i..ve r s p :i. ~ 1,.this year withou t any fu rthe r di f p.ne up ~hildren after Religi ou s . · f~ cul tics. Sc hool use the Tem:Jl8 par k ing_J.ot -SIST:BEOOD !i.CTIVI 'i'Y DAY - Thur sd_ays to d o t hi s, so tha t t he con gested CAN CER DRESSrnGS - 1 :00 - 4 :00 Pr'1 .d dangerou s tr:·.ff ic s ituc. tion i n M1·s . r;.orris Kan t or i n Charge ._ front of the Templ e on Fourth St . GIFT & J UDAI CA SHOP 1: 00 - l+: 00 Pivi :nd b e h i nd t he Templ e in t he a lley ltDULT EDUCATI CJ : . s s olved fo r the sake of b oth co::~d lt :Cciuc.::i.-c.ion prog.r2.m ha s rnn i cnce and the safety of our .- . . 0 .n u l"c·1~ _,- a "la · ~, '>P, Oi dis . c~G- DU I •1 1·•·r..ey recue .s t,' t h.,-c,' " • u. t h,• o~ ma, _,.c •JUSur t cone'---·'-'-'r. ,.:, . ~ .1.v1 •Dl 8, . -.,· -·• ·sion • ---, . r.- ,---~ •-) -•-,-•at5·:a R-:,~irr-- fntrance and the all ey not Ce u. s~c.t c 1 Dsses 0. --. P"' ~1'c..:•. ,, 2.1,.0. - o ~-:iick up ::,upi ls excep t in spsc2.cJj_ ions Wl•··c·h..,.J:,-~-, - 1 cof' CJc-' Ov t " cl .., cc: .;- •--· .., -1.a rec . . C"''1-l,., ,,J. -·' i .., ·-·- - ~-lS \..:J. uJ' __r1· .1 ·' --u t 0 J. • ~- 0- - ~ ~ • • • .1 - • - I ntermediate I:Jb:c~--• • - • • - 0 1 • , �B'i'JAI i3RITH W&C0HE CIVIC BALLET! CITIZEi.~SHIP A 1ARD DiiH ER Speaker: Trendell i-Iile s B 1m'.i I s r eel is ri1ost ha)~)Y t o Apri£"27 ~ 6:30 P11 - Munonic Temple welcome the hU,'iK3GO,) CIVIC B;~r.1::T Tickets - f'.,2. 50 TH..~.ATRE a J a 9rominent and vital ? lt:'..APHR.A0E memner of our cultural community. Ask not what your Temple and your It is presenting this yeG.r the c~eReform Judaism can do for you; ask li ghtful "Copellie. 11 , .rednesday , rather wha t you ca;.1 do for Reform Lay 3, at 8:15 P~i a t the Steele Judaism. Junior High School A11_ditorium . 1.!e And may we suggest that you can ha ve also a personal interJst in start right here and no,: -- by at- the Ballet Theatre, not only betendin g Friday evening 8ervice s re- cau c.e many of our con 6 r eg;.:.tion engularly, by joining our A(ul t Study joy this form of art, drama e.."ld , group, by supporting Tem)le affairs music, but also b e cause l-lr s . StananQ by making a generous contriley Ka::,lan i s chairrn2.11 of t ~1e 11 ' b\ition to the Comhined Campaign Copelli2. 11 perforn1cmce and a l s o fbr A..merican Reform Jueai sm in be- becr.u ~-; e R.-1.bbi an d Hrs . Kaplan's 1 ~alf of our Union of Ar,1erican Heelde s t dau ghter, JuC::.yth, is the ~rew Con gre ga tion s ,:mcl our Hebrew second fema le lead, the doll, Union College - J e·. :i s h Institute Co ) ellia. Another daughter, Deof Reli gion . borah, is in th-3 Folk Dance -:ecU.A.H . C. BI3.. !H AL rn 'J,SEDJGT0rJ , DC tioi1. Our own Hab1)i serves on the Hovember, 1961 Boa.r o of the Ci vie 3allet e.c.1d iir::; . - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - ~I~ (1:_1.1_.. 0 1· ~ m~1~i_s its assi s t ant chairman. C0NGfilGATIOtl B 1 i1AI I S& a~L 1WN- PROFIT Fourth & r,rebster Str eets 0RG.ruHZATION TL,&-VALUE HAIL Muske gon, Michigan Talephone: PA2-2702 Ra.bbina ge: P06-5427 0 I I I I I I I ' �PJI.BBI TO YOU Business end Reli gion The prognositcators of our economic welfare seem to be tellin g u s that the r e cession is beginning to recede and tha t thi s _ spring 1:rill bring the blossom of busine ~: s to all our communities. Yet the unem.~1loyment rate is very high for a gr eat an d. :_:,rosperous nation such as ours whose "way of life" is, of course , the bast in the •-rorld e;~cept for the 7% unemployed nationally and the 11~ unemployed locally in grea ter lfa skegon. There is no doubt in my mind that our American "way of life" crn 1)e gloriously beautiful and strong . Fe have t;rea t potential! 1\nd I t hink we might very well (I sincer~ly hope) solve the probl 3ms we inherited from slavery in our land . And we might very well save our nation, which is con s ervative by natrure, from our distrust of respon sible social and individua l freedom . Certainly 'rle can do all this and oore, such a s preserving our commonweal th f rom the bitter ;)oisons of t he rc.c i st , h.,.,_teridden, scapegoat-needL--ig facist and luna tic elements--I say we .£fill do all this as long as '-:e continue to work a t ant.i. a chieve some succe:;; s in enlarging tha democrc-.cv fc.ct or in all our conll!luni tie s , in a ll our states and in our federal governmental structure. As a Je~r, I cannot a cce) t the t heme of our l and that our n a tional "utopia" existed fo. the beginning of our history and in a ru c;ged-individualism and lai s sez-faire Garden of Eden. T me the Mes ~;if:l.h for Ame1·ica is yet to come. :·,1y prejudiced Jewish way of thinl~ing sei ze s u pon the truly great and profound social and politica l s trengths uni~ue to America and anxiou s ly searche s f or the 1-rays of •) romoti.11g growth e.nd fuller i 1:1plementation of our magpi f iceat potentia l. Our lfation now as our Jewish People throu ghout history - has the power of evolving into a shining exam~)le of 11 ·:pirttua l nationa lism" ... in deeds , not just in words , as has been our ~ffliction . In the face of this tremendous )ot~ntin.l to solve our probl ems and to grow in stature and in digpity we have the igno11inious s ituation of a fri ghtfully 18..r [~e percentage of our total work ing ryopulation unemj loyed. We s tand to lose n ow becau s e of this more than the ti t le of the most prosp3rous na tion among t :1e na tions of the world . The solution for our country is many sided . The economic, political and social a reas will be con fronted in state capi tal s , i...'1 Fashin gton and in city &--id county governmen ts. In our s tate I tt.ink ,.-e should a.r,1ong many thin gs join (as I di d ) "Citizens for Michigan " '-Thich was founded and i s led by th~ f orceful ancl. eff ective George Romney. But t her e will be no s olution a t a ll unle s s we as citi zens clea r �our head.~ and direct our minds to the task. For this enc1., increa s ed attendai,ce once a week for Sabbath worship , I believe, is es sen ti al. Instead of Stayin g Rway to man the office or store for e::tra hours , our people should come to the sanctuary to pray, learn anC:. think in order to refre s h the inner life of our being without which nothing is truly achieved. Although Judaism should not be for us a once-a-week phenomen0i.1 or a weekly appointment, and although it should not shrink to a cri s is-religion only, I am in favor of regular Sahbath attendance e xpecially in times of ne,d!!! Of course, all of us are always in need of the exalting, ~uiding, e~nobling influence of our Judaism - that is, if it be interpreted wisely with a view to committment and to :·jerformance of a gooclly way of lif e. A..~d one thing has been for centuries cl 3ar to our teachers, that the Sn1J1xtth above all is essential to Je1rs an d to all free men. Our A...'11ericrt:n nation needs us in our Sanctue.ry Friday evenin 6 s (or Sa turday mornin,::.;s ) ai., C::. with our families throughout the Sa')bath Day. It needs u s at worl: only for the other six days. How, whether this 1960-61 recession is a 11 converse ssion," a situation into which we have "talked ourselves", or whether it is something else and has other causes, only those who dedicate thens elves to the tasks of our 11 Denocracy of the future" will be called "builders of the future, re s tore=cs of the waste places." -:H(".:;~--;,.~,~-:·~-;F,HHf--iH(•;:~ • ~~H~~~- ~:. .~:-:r-;~)~~~~~):"";H~· .-¼-->..HHf--~~'H:-¾-}H~- :8.~~:~ THZ GOLD&·l HIN GE Hebre1r is the key to the survival of Judaism in America . If we throw this unicme and :precious key away, the resplenC::. ent house of Judaisrn •,rhich I the Lord ha th built' will be clo s ed to us and to our ;,os teri ty. 'The l-'::nowled:;e of Hebrew', wrote Sabata Morais, 'is the golden hinge upon which our national o.nd religious existence turns. Flowing down from the hills of eternity, the Hebrew language ha s been set apart by God as the receptacle of truths de stL.~ed to sway mankind and humanize the world 111 - }'.aurice l' h . Shuc1-of sky 11 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19610421 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-04-21 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, April 21, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, April 21, 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/e88b3f971ff21be4ccfedd5fe9e99a67.pdf 96251e1c874db194016734e0fe6672b3 PDF Text Text 1 TEMPLE NAl ISRAEL MUSKEQON, MlCHlyAN Rabbi Stanley Kap!dn Dr. Arthur Greenberg, President :~pril 7, 1961 Hrs. Evelyn Gal.on.beck, Choir Director i: i se..,_1 21, 5721 Hr. Arnold Bourzi el , iiusic Director and Organist C O i, :i U j I T Y U O R S H I P Tl·-11 S 8:15 PM Ap ril 7th CONCLUSION OF PASSOVER FAMILY UORSHIP - BIRTHD;ly BLESSI :W CERZi-iONY Oneg Shabba.t .Yr * ~~ * -~ s AB8/-\ r ~t i} ~r ,\nril 14th * ~~ ~~- -~ -~f- 8:30 PM YOUTH S:.BILTH Host: OUR YOUTrt GROUP Readers: Serr,10n: Guests: P:1.RTICIPiillTS Gilbert Ashendorf, Jerone Levine, Donald 1Tiener, Terry Kulka Marcia Levin, David Ashendorf, Roger Krause BOARD OF ~-iICHIGJJ.~ ST:~TE T'?.nPLE YOUTH-Tom Ries, President TR A DITION A L WORSHIP __ _ Passover 7th Day Eve April 6th 7 : 30 PHl Sabba.th Eve April 14th 7:30 Morning, April 7th 8: 30 ,\H Horning, i.pril 15th 8: 30 Passover & Sahbath Eve A:)ril 7th 7 :30 Pl· Hornin P' A·-;r·1 8 h 8:'"' ill' ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - · April 21 Sabbath Sel"!:lon 11 THE EICHl'-Lll·iN IDVELATION 11 �C L L E r-I D 1, R ii.?RIL TEHPLE 20th Thursci.ay B'nai Brith 8: 30 PH A.nni versaries Hr. & I-lrs. Ja ck Cl1evlin, April 2 7 - 9th Fricla y - S1:1ndcty Youth Group Concl~vette Grand Re.p i d s 8th Sa t urc1.ay Conclusion of PASSOVER Nr. & Hrs . Robert Rosenberg, 9th Sunday Religious School 10 - 12 : 15 PH Assembly - Grade 9 Conf irmc1. tion - 1 - 4 PH Mr. & l-lrs. J. K. Ka.ufma.n, Sj_)ril 10 - 13th ivionJ.ay - Thursday Regu,lar Hebrew Classe s 10th i'- londay HADJ,SSAH HEETHI G HADASSAH PROGRAM 8:00 PH 8 : 45 Ph 11th - 12th TuesC.a y &. Vedna od_gy Regional Rabbinical Confe r ence 12th 1{edne i=;cl.o.y Adult Education : 13th Thursday BOARD OF TRUST~ES · April 13 14 YAHR.ZiI:ITS Esther Gudelsky, wife of David Gudelsky, mother of Ileane, sister of Nate Broutman and Mrc . Po.ul Wiener, Apr°il 10 Sara Neumer, mother of Ted iJ eume r, April 12 Bessie Hass, mother of Hrs. Hl'.rold Kline, sister of Louis Aron Qnd Blanche Hass, April 13 Harold Rosen, h:isba.nd of r-Irs. l-inrcia Hebrew 7 : 30-9 Pr Ro sen, f e. the r of Dougla s Ro sen, April 14 8:JO _1_4th - 16th Fri day - Sunday . HS'IY GEiTEP..AL BO;~RD 11E2TDJ G IN HUSK:SGW }6th Sunda.y :'..:. l i gio'.lG School - 10 - 12: l j Al1 Se :..~vic0s - /4.t h Grn.(' e - 12 1'1oo!l. Ik c hel Ku rp sky , mo the r of Nr s . Har ry BGrrnari , April 16 Lou i s Le7Jn : fatho r of Jess Le vin, April 17 Step.r-'.llli-e Gro sfmD.n, c\3 uc;lrt.e:::i -of H:c·. &. Nrs . Hc rma:1 Gre'Jss1,10.11 , A)ri l 18 _ Max St ra. schi t z , fe. t he-·: of 17th -- 20tl1 Hand.av throu gh Thl 1 _~ e,day .Maxwell Ro ss , A~ril l <) Regular H~b~ow Classes · -i-1ai1del Claymc:,n , fa t her of lir ~J I 'i 7th :-✓lonC§Y_ . i'io::.~·is Y.:<'r.tor , ] i s 2.n · <-2 , LprD. G 8: 30 :i:\v[ Confnuation Clas s 7 :15 8 3::,1.;c he .~ Lo .b, moth(c of ~i:..·r, I'"-.' -'"" 'Tr,,., .;. , D' ci 1.,-n ,, .L,.,d.1. .., .~ cc, ' r' ~- .-- 2 _, '. . ' '·. ·~- -i· , _ ·- 1 - 1. .1 �M.STY BOARD i_,lEETS IN bUSKEGON F i'~H ILY COHGRATULATIONS TO: APRIL 14-16, Friday throu gh Sun. ~ ~R. & h RS • Si\Jvi LAFSON on the arriThe Youth Group of Congrega tion val of a new grandson, Robert Seth, B ' ;1.ai Israel will be host to fifin PhiladelphiR, teen ..Board Mem')ers from over the State of Hichigan antl from South lli;FU AH S IELliY!"k H Bend, Indiana. The Boa r d is Our prayers for good heal th for i'irs meeting to carry on its re Gular · busine , s of the year. Our Youth Selma Calm, who is a j)atient at Hackley Hospital, and would -fe1.,,Group is planning and arranging a s p ecial Sal::-½2.th evening pro gram, come expressions of good wishes. a luncheon 1md party on S£: tur.day, SIST~:RHOOD .nCTIVI'I'Y DAY - Thursdays and a brunch Sunday morning .-=md Ciu!CER DRESSINGS - 1: . 0 - 4:00 PH a ll housing r-.ncl hospi tc".li ty arran~iri:; . l!orris Kantor in Charge gements. Anyone interested ,"in GIP? f: JUDAICb. SHOP 1:00 - 4:00 PH housing a BoarC1. Menber ~)lease cont act Davi d i1.shendorf, Phone PEJ-2,372 ifELCOHE HOHE! •~ To Nr. and Hrs. Sam Klayf, Mrs. Hl.. Dii.SSi1.H PROGR/,H APRIL 10th Sarah Morgan and Nrs. Pauline Hadassah will hold its annual elec1-fiener from their pilgrimage to tion of officers on r-ionc.ay, April 14 I s r ::.cl in March. a t 8: 00 PN . The progrP.m of the evening will be reveren tly dedi* -x- -* UITH THE Rli.BBI ••.• cated to the F1ei,ory of the men &"ld As Pr::) sident of the local Adult the women who fought ,md died in Education Association, sponsored the lfarsaw Ghetto uprisin g, . "The jointly with the Junior Chamber of Wall", by John Hershey, depictjng Conunerce a two day workshop on the heroism and supre1:1e sacrifices Juvenile Delinquen cy last month. of the Jewish Ghetto fighters will The SJ1GaY:er was Mr. Ben Solomon, of be reviewed by Hrs. Paul Elliot. New York, who is Editor of Youth The entire J 2wish community is Digest. As a result 1 AEA and Jr. strongly urged to attend . Please C:ia;.nbe r of Com,"'!lerce are fon'ling a invite your fri ends to this proYouth Cor:rrniscion of Greater Mu ske- gra.~, which will begin at 8:45 . gon for t he welfare of our Com:un* -* -~- ~t. • ~ i ty . .. As State Rabbinical Ad viser Hl,DiL Si,H DONOR LUNCHEG:J to 1-S/Y Kill participate i..11 panel Hadassah donor officer s are cor -on Youth 11t Michigan State Sister- d i a lly inviting all Ha6.8_ssah donors hood ' s Annual Convention in Detto a lunche on to b e held here at roit l a te in Ap:' il. ... Will attend the Te:'.lple on Lp ril 19 e.t 1:00 PM. re gional confc1~ence of the CCAR Hrs. Richard Kislov, well-lmown for fu>.:, bis nes.r Cleveland April 11 European Concert Piani s t, will pr esent a musica l progr:-,_in , Hrs . David :-,.nd 12. -~{-)~ ~< Sachter, Hadas sah original Vice0 He hri s a ri gr..t ~.o cri t i cize who lP reside:.nt, will be the guest has P. hoa:·t to }: c, J. j,; 11 , speaker. Please come. Ab:i:ah:1:r.1 ::..1ncol1: •~ * 1} ~k * * * * * * * * * * * * * * -~- * �STATE LIBRJ,.RY 1,rt:ZK i,/ 'RIL 16-22 MESSALii: Oi rs;_. _ .L - iCC R. ..... IO Hackley Public Libr2.ry, with the help of citizens of l•iuskegon, is Sunday 2 P.pril 2 - Rabbi Geo1~ge planning va rious ,~ays of bringing LieberrJan, Long I sla:il" , tieu Yor}: to the atte:1tion of all citizens "In r u est of Serenity 11 of the Nuskegon area. the iB~ortance Sunday, L'Jril 16 - Rabbi ! ,~ Ti"'.h c'lll of books and libr2.ries to our lineri~ Klausner, Yonkers, i'Tew York can way of lii'e. "Peace of ~viind in tho /.torni c li.ge" NATIONii.L CAN CER ~iONTH m APRIL Sun(ay, April 23 - Rab')i Hen ry Our Muskegon County Unit of the . Ka gan, ht. Vernon, New Yorl: American Cancer Society has de s ig"The J eed to be .i.foeded " nated Saturday, ltpril 15th, a s Sunday, Lpril 30 - Rabbi Hillirun. Cancer Sabbath, and asl:s us to Rosenblum, ifaw York City offer a pre.yer for tho se a fllicted. ,,wholesome Saall Ye Be" A regular activity of our SisterU. A.H.C . .CIZrJ~~"L IN lfo8iiL'lCrTOlJ, D.C. · hood is its Thursday Cancer DressNove1:iber, 1961 j.ng Prograra. STATE SIST:~RHOOD COllVZ.'1TIOi1 • H'-oc-::-, HHHHtDETROIT' .i,ICHIG, ...J, ;,i-'f.IL 24-26 WL-JDING ST.'°.IR We mount the winding stair of fate, But if we scr:. t ter as '-ie clirab Dragging a knapsack filled with Throu ch fog ano dust the dreams u e years; bear, 17 But jealous tiue recla i n s its husband fruit s sur:notmtin:; ti.i-.!~, . e freight, For those who follow on the sto.ir. Denudes our lives with ) rtming Rabbi Alan Steinbe.ch shea rs. CONGRZG.t,TION B 1 NAI IS_.., 3L NON-PROFIT OR....--i.::l IZi.TIOi-1 Fourth & Webster Streets TIHE-VLLUE Hii.IL Nuskegon, Michigan Telephone: Pi.2-2702 Rabbi.nae: P06-5427 0 -::-::-;:,:-~·::- ., ·.: ' • - . :-·:--; · , -·: •• • • -, :- . , : -; Ri:::i:-lEi•IBER THE •S11.BBATH! ! ! �WBI TO YOU - On the Concl=u~s1=·o=n~o=f~P~a=s~s,~o~v~e=r_______________ h.DULT EDUC.:..TION Our series of s i x sessions on CQl.IPLR.icTI VE R.l!,1,I GION was broucht t o a close l as t Fedne s day e ven i ng on a note of achieven ent an d with .'.l prof<llUild feeling that br otherhood in action was t he e s s ence of t he c i scussions and their sea rchin g , hone s t cor,munica tion . The panel - beside s myse lf included Father Uillia."1 Zu ideD.a a.7.d various Protestant cler gy of t he a rea , represented a t the l a s t n eeting by t he D.everend Merrill Br:·.,,uner - led the group throu gh s everal oo.sic topics and sought to answer 0uestions both of religious doc trine an cl. of brotherhood in our r espective religiou s tea chings provi ded t he fina l round of give and take 0.is cu ::,.s i on . Us ing Bi shop Pike' s a rticle in LOOK as our sta rting p oint, t he i dea brou ght f orth clearly anc1. fo rcefully was tha t our r eligious i dea s ca.~ divide us or t hey can unite us. The Crucif i c tion Story can b e tau ;:;ht D1d dissen1ina t 0C: a s a var-cry again s t t he "unb eliever" an d a ga inst t he "murderer of God 11 or o. s a s tory of great co::1pa :Jsion ( t he C~1:ronicle series f or Ea ster certa inly wa s a cor.'lBerciali zeo. e2'1)r . es sion of the "war cry 11 approa ch) • The c:1osen People I de a of Jewi s h TraC.ition can be t c1.u :;ht and broa d.cas t ~s ~ k ind of 11 sp iri tua l sup eriori t y 11 of I s r ;.i.el or 2..s t he i dea of a. grea t res:)onsibili t y, ;1 prophetic mi s sion for t he r escue ond r eden p tion of all r.iankind . Thu s, in a si.r:r:_:> le ye t hope f ully s i gni f icant way a ::;r ea t e r com1tm ity of f ellowshi·o on d hai--::.10ny wa s worked out by a small group , con ing toge ther in the Syna go~u e of Con gr e i a tion B 1nai I s r a el, and interested not in conve rting one anothe r to a certa in view,~oint, but r a t her in l iving to gether under t he barmer of den ocra cy by means of en ric hing one ' s O'lm spiritua l heri t a;;e and cor:'.:_n·e hen s ion . Our Con gregation , it s Boa r cl and our Si s t erhood , who spon s ored t i1is seri:l s, can b e duly proud in t his e:·.1 in ent a chi even en t f or t he sd :e of our entire connunity . * * * * * y * * * * RE.'.Drn Gs .F'ROH OUR .':C.i.'.IPTUICS l.'Oi:l. p;,_,SSOVER TORAH READIN GS The s tory of t he ancient Exodu s from Egypt in the Book of 2:::o,·.u s , Chapters 12-14, rea che s it s soa rin g f ina le with th3 Son ~ of h os es in Chapbr 15 . Levit icu s 23 de , c1·ibes R;_1c. enunera tes the holy sea sons orc.ained by God. Chapter 22 , verse s 31-33, fom.s 2. prolo gue in t hat it s:_1 e,1.l:s of Sanctifying and not Pr ofaning Goel ' s lfane ( Hi s e s sen ce, Hi s Nature , His Meanin g for u s ). �H:.. ? TOR.~H READINGS J osrrua C~1an ters 5 & 6 This ? ortion tells of the historic Passover observed by I s rael at Gilgnl, the very fir'3t celebration of the fo stiw'.l in Eretz Yisra'el. Fhat i; 1pc..rted a profound i:nportance to that Pesach near the waters of the Jordan was the dedication through the rite of circu.-:icision of the generation born in the wilderness to its nission of establishinG a nation "nighty in righteou sne s s. 11 Thus through the Lord God' s redeening p o1-~er He had "rolled away" (gilgal) from I s r :,el the "rep roach of E~ypt. 11 II Kings 23 The me::iorable Passover here was t he one which i.:1arked the gTeat Refornation ·and Renewal of the Sinai Covena~ t by Kin g Josiah (621 B.C. E.). Igniting that revolution and re-cons3cration was the c:.iscovery of the fifth scroll, or book, of the Torah, which is Deuteronony. Ezekiel 37 The parable of the Dry Bone s : the vision of God bringing to gether scattered bones in a certain va lley cmcl. re-c r eating living hunRns fron t he::i . Tlu.s vision was e. starkly dranatic pronise hy Goel of the rebirth and re gen eration of I s r 2.el as a nation a fter its igno~:iinious de s truction by Babylonia in 586 B.C.E. bacJ.u ;· e of it s unre::_1entFi.nt sp iritual blinc!ne s s in violating the Covenant anc.' Ten CoI:JJ.-nandnents. Here Passover' s the:r.ie of re-creation and li'. )eration for .?.11 nankind is forcefully a ) plied to the Jewi sh People itself. The Goe"'. of Abraha!.1 believes '.}rot:.1erhood an d Justice is also sonethin L f or Isr,- el. Sru~uel Book II, Chn~te r 12 Here we find the stirring Song of De.vie! 11 in the day which the Lord delivered hi1.1 f ron out of the hand of all his enen ies and fron the hand of S2.ul. 11 This portion parallels thernagnificent Song of Hoses • Isaiah, C~1n.p ters 11 & 12 l'<;o.in the Deliverance Tl1eae of Passover united with its Messianic essence. Isre.el shall be redee,1ed fron its :_?ersecution and honelessness, e.:nd th£: whole world will be blessed uith the End of Days , the apotheosis of history, the last Era, the Hessia.i."1ic Era . Isaiah, Cha·oter 43, verse s 1-15 r:~ 42, ve rse :; 5-13 The life-giving and deeply moving Song of Rede~1ption by Isaiah is clin::>..:~ed with Goe. , the Lor0. of Hosts, assigning to I s r a el His servant its Prophetic Mission of e s t e.blishing jus tice and righteousness in the Society of Nan. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19610407 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-04-07 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, April 7, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, April 7, 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/a7b292dd8375dc30c435d6bb6ef8047c.pdf a1558961c80584e9ccaa02ea92085ad0 PDF Text Text TEMPLE 'NAl ISRAEL MUSKE~ON, MlCHI~AN Rabbi Stanleq Kaplan Dr . Arthur Greenberg, President Har ch 24, 1961 Ni san 7, 5721 Mrs. Evelyn Galombeck, Choir Director Hr. Arnold Bourziel, Music Director and Organist C O H H U N ITY W ORSHIP s/\ [3 8 .AT 1-1 T 1--\ I () Sermon: March 24th "PASSOVER, THE NOST BEAUTIFUL OF ALL FESTIVALS" Oneg Shabbat: "Ask the Rabbi" * .* .* * * r~t x,· SlAIJ BAT 1-l * * * * 8:30 PM * March 31st NO SABBl,TH SERVICES due to t he occurrence of the FIRST SEDER TRADITIONAL WORSHIP Sabbath Eve March 24th SbBBATH AND PASSOVER EVE MARCH 31st Sabbath & PASSOVER MORNING March 25 & April 1 0 t3SF l< \/ [ Tl~l 7:30 PM 6:00 PM 8:30 l,M S/~88/-\ Tl~ ,? �I C ;.. L E 1'l D A R dl-\.R_Qfl 26th Sunday Religious School 10-12:15 AM Model Seder Adult Class in Conducting a Seder B . :50 - 12:15 .AM Confirmation. ,C lass 12:15 - 2:00 PH with Rabbi 27th Honday TEACHERS' HEE'rIHG 8:30 - 10:30 PM 28th Tuesday Sisterhood Boa r d Meeting 1:00 2 th Fednesdav DULT EDUC1 TION Hebrew 7:30 +-~G~o=m...o~a=r~a~t=i~v~e~R~e~l=i-f=i~o=n=s_ _ _ _~8~:-·~O 31st Fridqy EVE Pl,SSOV.J:R 1st Seder 1st ~PRIL Saturday - PASSOVER 2nd Sunday REL IGIOUS SCHOOL VACATION NO SUNDAY CLASSES TYG Ti.LEN T SHOU 2 - 4 PM TYG Meeting 4 - 6 PH Discuss ion G~oup 5 - 6 PM 3rd - 6th Monday - Thursday REL I'J-IOUS SCHOOL V.A.CATimr NO 1-EBR.£\-l CLii.SSES 2th Hednesday Cradle Roll F1ssover PQrty 1 :30 SI STEr:..1IOOD HZ ~TING %.iJD 'i: / 1.5 PROGRAM BY OR. CHARLES· 7_C_Y_~9~:_n~o r_OTi£ Time and day ·of Hc:: ~·o-:, Classes will no loni e r be li s t e d i n t h3 calcna.ar u.riless tlle:ce i c ::i. _change i n t~ L r~~L:_L9:r. r2~hE;_Ql'~0 T E i'Lr-1.. E F A 1·1 I L Y YAHRZEITS Berna r d C. Steindler, son of Hr. & Hrs. Milton Steindler, Harch 26. Carrie Steindler, mother of i-ir. Milton Steindler, March 30. Dr . Norman Fleishman, nephew of Hrs . K . Kaufman & Hrs. B. Strifling. Sa.muel Broutman, husband of Mr s . Edi th Brou tman, March 31. · Mary Vander lee st, mother of 1-irs . · Isadore Ashendorf, A:,.Jril 1 Bernar~ Hass, f ather of Mrs . Harold Kline and Blanche Has·· April 6. Harry · Simkin, f ather of Hrs. Stanley Kaplan, Ni san 10, March 27. Jo siah Viener , husband of 11rs . Paulin e Wi ener, f a the r of Joel Viene r ] lJisan 12, March 27. EoGc;S Pitkowsky, f athe:c of I~rs. Ho:tTic 'L'c,les, Nisan 12, r,fa;_~ch 27 lfo:::-ris Berman , father of i-lr s . r 'fo.x Scl1ubb, Mr. Louis Benn.an, 1-lrs ,, F~ed Stein, Nisan 15, April 1 Yetta Greenbaum, raothe r of I'ir 3 . Robe rt Rosenber- Nisa11 20 ;,:_·,ril 6. r I~ t~:e • . .J.: ..., · :·.i:J _, . oc02..1.l. of ti:;io e.,.1.0. to i J. there are i s l an c1.s of stilln e ss wheTe J'lan may e;nter a harbc.. a!':.d. r s cla J.i!l his d.i p 1i ty. Tb SISTZrtI4"00D ACTIVI TY D:.Y - TlT n~ s<:::o.yt· is~.a nd i s th8 seventh day, the CANC :m D:f'.?.~8SEJCS ··· l : C-J -- 4: )(I F:-i Sa'r:,"i;:, th ;, a day of dete. ch'Tle:.1t f:i:o;.l _lvir::i , Mor:: --is Kantor i n Char~~f tb.i.n Gs, instruments and ·prac b .cc:.l ! c. N -:il~,.., " ~ ··c:ll a :, 2.tte.c:~: .::,;;.t to jGH'T E.. JT.T:CHCA SrOP L C<) -- - ~ •(,: .. . ~:!:-1 t 1.e S;Ji"ci t, 11 ! ;_ }__~ . r~ . J . .~~~ ,., .:.:.r 1 !<J I t.~.c: ·'- _(~~- i.,.rit.:: c. ~ . r~-t..+ _•··)- ,_"_-... ·r·~.r:.,•_t·":I 1- ! �TALu'1T SHmJ- Sun dav, Aoril 2 2 /,. COMING HADASSAH Db.TSS . . . •.. Hoping to rep ea t l ast yea rts There will be a pro gram open to hugely successful show, our Temple the entire comrmmi ty on April 10 Youth Group again is sponsoring a a t 8: 15 lJr esented by Hadas sah in p r esenta tion of talent from our Re- Comrn~mora tion of the uprising of li gious School. A variety of danc- the Uarsaw Ghetto. in g , instrumental, creative acts Mrs. Thelma Viener and Mr s . Harry will be seen and heard . This is Berman, Co- Chairmen, announce that an _annual project of our Youth on April 19 at 1:00 at the Temple Group for all the members of our there will be a luncheon, free to School and Congrega tion. There wil7to a ll Hadassah cloners. Mr s . be a nominal admi s sion charge . _ Morris Tele s , Program Director, A Unique Summer Experience tells us that there is to be an SUUHER AQJ\.DEHY FOR J .:WISH STUDIES especially intere s ting pro cr am . On July 2 - 9, 1961, at the Details of both programs will be Pine Terrace Resort, Oconomowoc announced in t he next bulletin. Fis consin, an opportunity will be CONFER&WE Oi:J JUVZ..UL2 Dill..ItH,UitW CY e iven for aqults to combine a sumSponsored jointly by the greater mer va cation with a c:: eative exMuskegon Adult Education As socia~ · ::ierience in Jewish learning and tion, of which Rabbi Kaplan is living .. president, and by the Junior Cham.The progr am is designed to meet ber of Commerce, the conference the needs of those who desire to concluded with the pl ans now being en1:;agc in an intensive systematic implemented to f orm a Citi :e:; ens 1 progrnm of J ewi s h studies under the Youth Commi ss ion for our nrea . guidance of some of the finest and Congra tulation to a much ne 3ded most dynamic J ewi ~h s cholars in step in the right direction. the c011).1t;:'Y . Adul ts have de cided to face .and The faculty will include Dr. assume control ~md re sponsibility HaT:i.--y Jvi . Orlinsky , Professor of fo r our coI!lillunity rather thm1 de fe r Bible at the }rJC- JIR, a.11.d Editorto our teen agers as to "what needs iu Cr.,iof of t he New T1·ru1slation of l-:t::::o=b=-=e=-=-d=·0_':"n"::'-:':'e-'-?:--:"-...,-,---------- the E::,'!)r3w Bib; o ; Dr . Jakob Pctuch- HSBREH UlHOJ COLLEG~-,TEHI SH INSTIowsld , Associ ate Professor of Rab- TUTE OF R2LIGIOl-T, now the l argest binics at the HUC-JIR; Dr. Chai m and oldest major r abbinical school Essrog, Director of the De1JartmE--l1t in the world, has asked all Reform of Adult Jewish Education oi the congreg2.tions t o designate r8,)reU/3C; a.rid Rabbi Richard Hirsch s en ta ti vos to pe.rti c i pate in the ' Director of the Chicago Federation dcdica.tio~ of the n ew buildings m and the Great Lakes Council, UAHC . the Cinci.i.'1nati crunpus t he week- end The Summer Acads. . .ry represents an of June 1- 5. Dr. Nelson Gluecl<:, a.duit extern~i c.,n of the pro3ram of p r es i dent, will entertain these lay Un ion lnsti tuto t be fir::it ycuth , visitors a t the Pres i dent I s Bn:·:: c11 c a.mp es:.c1blj~l,,_e.'i c7 :h-o UAEC. Foi:S 1mday morning , ,Tune 4, at J l : 00 , det.:i.i'l._, and rsce,:--rnorlco t'on -·~t ><' c·o· :w.bbi Kr.tpl e.n is a g2.'2.C::.1., atc of ·:::Cr> J. l .... t.l. tact tJ:·o 'i'e11.ol ,.. ,- ,··.;- . . c. _ _ _ _ _ _ Cj ·0.cinc}~.h Scr.ool of E JC-JI-R . ~ , · ~· ;..-1. - - . - -., • . • \.. __ ..... . V: .J . ,. _:_: .:c· .. '..." .,1...1. 1 - - -- - - - - �SISTZRHOOD TO PRSSZHT DR. TOY Speaker at the Al)ril Sisterhood meeting will be Dr. Charles Toy, leading :psychiatrist of the rr.iddle west, whose stimulating lecture wil be entitled 11 Fields of Psychiatry 11 • The meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 5, rather than Tuesday , A-ori+ 4, with the business meeting 7t45 and the progrrun starting promp tly a t 9:00. Ue have been looking forwartl to bringing this p rogram. all year, and feel that it is a real privilege to have Dr. Toy address us. We feel that we should h.ave a large turn-out, and urge hushands to accompany their wives to this provocative c1.s ,.,ell as intere ::;tin-g and informative meeting. Dr. Toy ha s expressed gr eat enthusiasm about talking before our group and was very pleased with the que stions submitted to him . Ve also hope that the membership will submi t more questions to him at the meeting, as Dr. Toy hc.s indicated CONGREGATION B 1 NAI ISRLEL Fourth and Webster Streets Muskegon, Michigan Telephone: PA2-27O2 Rabbinage: P06-5427 at that he will be happy to answer them. He he.s chosen a topic which rill enable him to enco;rrpass ,_ue s tions that ran ge from administration, dynamics, cause and treatent, to the psychiatric problems of the aged, etc . Hrs . Louis Aron Pro"ram Chairman Dear Members of Sisterhood, Temple - oard Members and Youth Group: Thank you, thank you, one and all. Jithout your wonderful help, es?ecially my dear chairmen, the Food Fest would not have been the success that it was . Sincerely, Doris Stromberg, Fund Raisin Chairman HANKS TO EVERYONE For their good wishes to Mrs . obe rt Cherin during her illness. For their many expre s sions of sympathy to Mr . and Hrs. Ro°c;ert rice at the death of her brother, Hchael Januska . NON-PROFIT ORGAUIZATION TIME-VALUE HAIL �RABBI TO YOU: A Pll.'3SOVBR HiP.~H.i,.TIVE For those of u s who believe that God grants to each ;;ene ;.~o.tion of .iunericans a guarantee of freedom m1d libe rty, react with a:9prehension end terror the recen t headline "Virginia Gr2.nts Cl10.rter to Nazis"! The facts SU'.)J liecl by the UPI 6.ispatch a re as tound ing . They a re con fusing to u s . One asks : Where a re we ? Hha t lnnc-:. is this? \Te stru g_zl 3 , rithin ours elves to believe t hat t hi s can ha.):!_)en he r e in our time . The disp,~tch is dated the I des of Harch o.nd describes an occurrence i n the USA, 1961 - y ea, in the s t o.te of Virginia, the cr~;.c.7.le of l,!'lerican d(,·mocra cy, the l and of Jeffe rson and the l aborato1·y of !unerica I s f irs t b ill of right s ! The UPI di SlJatch a.rmounce s to ,:)O s t-1.rorl d 1-Tar II m1c1. po s t-Korean ifar /u-r,_ erica, to post- de press ion and to p resently-recession ;\!:1ericl). that the sovereign Co::nr:ionweal th of Vi rginia ha s gr anted a charter of incorpora tion to Georga ( ! ) Lin c oln ( ! ) Rocbrell I s /-une ric2.n iTazi P ·rty ,,-hich is op.,nly c'..)c~ic t ad to supren.,_"cy o·f a .pu:ce vhit°.=.i• •.,. r ·1c"'l "Ln ;_ 1.-: iri-·['; ,.-:1cl to th.) er .:-:1.--.tion- of it s J ::''S in ov9~1s de- i.;,-rncl ,,r,___:_ no.nuf/c'tu:r-J d i:n o"r i1 .:~.r Detroit . The wheel of De sti ny h~s t hu s turned, the balances of Justi~e have 111oved and t l1e i~az i s c1re 11 i11 business" s01ne~rher e i n Aiueri ca. . ' And tha t 11 somewher0 " should nean something as a symbol to overy ci ti 3en of ever:." ::: t ,- te in the Union because of Virginia 1.3 s )ecial pl a ce i c"l our early history . The ahe m1. of su ddenl y - is t wo UPI •iisp2.tch <motes ths new Fu hrer, "' 'Te are nm , t··o yel'.rs schedule • in ~Jla~s to ori at1 i ze throu ghout the nation . 11 1bd J.r,1erica - p r oud , dscen t , God- fearing and ri :~hteous .'J"!erica de cade s oehi n d foe time3 . Pe r hnp s t here i s hope. The re is hope, I belie ve, in the i cl.ea behinci 11 1.sk not what /i.me rica can do for :-1e, ask r ather wru~t you ce.n do for /i.Jnerico. l ll Perhaps the re is a better world bein:; built by the younger ge:ner a tio,1 , M d t he sounc~s and sight s of it c.re seen in t heir 11 sit-in 11 den on s tration s (:n -'l in their rally:L.1g to ii.merica ' s new in terno. tions.l "') ea.ce corps . Perhpas there is ho:~e, the refore , because the youn ge r genere.tion of colle ge s tude~1ts want to c .. ,_ st o£'f t he evil s whi ch our generatiol1 has so reluctc1_;_1tly clasped to it s bo s om . �If there is hope ~tall, it i s the voice of Passover that be ckons us to make a be tter f utu re to be oorn into the world . 11 A new birth of freedom" i s not be : enshrined and engraved in s tone in Fas hinbton, but its meaning is to be re-written u,on our hearts an d minds every y ear, every T'.loment. As for u s , the greatest service ire J 0i.~s can r ender a s citi·~ ens is to e s tabli sh a closer k inship with Hoses , who tr .ded the crown of Egypt for the crovn of 'i'ora h, to cle8pen t he a ec1ningf ulne s :s of our J eiri shness , tc • xtend t he· practical applica tion · of our heritage , to procla i m w±th.' ourlives the clnrion call of f reedom co111i ng to us throu gh Pas sover. LL1'1d i f a:iy of us of thos e times - who ',roulc1. mo st fervently de ,s ire ) er s onc1.l :)ea ce and tro:r1q1..~ illity 1 but who looking at the world cannot rest - s till re fuse to see t he s i gn s of possibl e i nner moral and social disinte gr u.tion of our society c1nd nation, l e t him nedi t ,-=i. t e on the clo s i ng Fords of the UPI dispatch. Ro ckwell says , "I believe tha t right now we r e:ores .;mt the ma.iori ty of t he -_:) eople in the Uni t er1. St ate s . The only trouble is that mo s t of them don' t r ealize it. 11 Fas this not t he belief of such m1;. :.; ter tyran t s o.s Hitler? lu1d di d he not convince the Gerrnany of Schille r and Be e thoven and Heine that the ma,j ori ty of its ci t hen s rea lly di d believe in the 11 brotherhood 11 of racism, su periority &'1d domination of one nan by the othe r? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19610324 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-03-24 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, March 24, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, March 24, 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/af57b765b4ca50542559c20e33089a12.pdf c4e7837f4a5a6ecdcec9b985e76b6731 PDF Text Text . TEMPLE NAl ISRAEL 1 Dr. Lrthur Greenberg, President Mrs. Evelyn Galombeck, Choir Director Mr. Arnold Bourziel; Husic Director anc-;_ Organ~st · COMMUNITY WORSHIP T ~i IS S A [3 /~ !\ T 1-J Sermon: 8:30 P.M. March 10th "THE JE\-lISHi:TESS OF JESUS" Read Norman Cousins' Article in "American Jud.aism 11 Rosh Hashono 1960 * * * * * * NEXT SA ~.8/\Tf--t * * * * * March 17th * 8 : 30 P.H. Sermon: "IS MODERN JUDAISM FOR INDIVIDUJJ.ISTS? 11 TR .'\.. DITIOUAL WORSHIP Sabbath Eve March 10th and March 17th Sabbath 1-Iorn March 11th and March 18th - ------------ ---- 7:30 P.M. 8:30 A.M. �SISTERHOOD .i?OOD F~ST Refuah Shelaymah KOSHER DldiJER Our praye rs for full P.nc'. CO!rr) lete Temple B'nai I srael recovery for Hr2 . F illiam Fis;,1er, Sunday~ March 12, 1961 who is convale s cing a t her home. !Serving Times: Reiga!.·rls helve been receivec1. from the l2:30-2:30j 3:00-5:00; 5 :30-7:30 Sa~a.u el Klayfs from Pe.ris while en~dul ts · $2.50; ·· · - ·· ··-· route to Isrc.el. Children ( under 10) 'i'.:l. 50 ., FOR 2z:~.,-.CH: S~DErt Ii!STRUCTIO.i1S FROM YOUR SIST~RHOOD Pl1ESIDEHT Families wanting to learn how to conduct a home Seder will meet with the Fe urgently need the support of Rabbi at the Temple March 26i."1. the our whole community in ore.er to .Library. Time to be _de~i9-~c!.. later. make our major fund raisin g project UNIT'ii.:D JZ:'ISH Ca.al1ITI.ZS OFFICERS a success. The future of our Re;~s a. result of the recent ballot ligious School depends on it. Sun- by mail, the following 3 oard will day, March 12, is the date of the serve the United Jewish Charities dinner. Won I t you please join with for the year 1961: President - Her us and offer your help '10th with man Grossman; 1st Vice :?reside;.1tpreparation and serving of the din- Louis Grossman; 2nd Vice Pnsidentner and in the 'buying and selling Joel Fie!').er; Treasurer-Leo Rosen; of tickets to it? Secretary-Rose Lawson; Trustees-Abe For tickets call Rose Lawson, Ashenc:orf, Dr. Ralph A.g,ust, Ho.rry PL5-2935. To: o f fer' help · for Sunday Berman, J.<.,red Stein, J a ck Steine.Her, call Helen Parker, PL5-2924 . For Dr. Arthur Greenberg, Sam Lip1,w.:1 , b r ked goo:::1-,:; call Fr snces Ke_TJ.tor , Douglas Rosen, J. Kell y Kaufm2.n , PJ-1.2-3586. For coff~e urn s and elec- Richard Kaufman, Ted Neumer, D1·. tric roasters available for u s e on Phillip Miller, Ur": . Paul 1fi ener, Dr. Sunday call Doris Stromber g, Morris Teles, Eugene Fisher, Dr . Pii::3-4020. Horton Kantor, Max Rothschil6. , Alan Mrs. Harrison · Friend Oppenheimer, Edm,rd Kruu se, Robert SISTERrlOOD ACTIVITY Dl,Y - Tlmrsdays Libner and Irving Slade. Clu"l CER DRESSTIWS - 1:00 - l+:00 PM CONFERZNCE Oi'ii JUV3:.HLE DELL-l(:U:Sl'1 CY Mrs. Norris Kantor in Charge March 14-15th, Tuesday f.t. ~Tednesc~ay Occidental Hotel GIFT & JUDAICA SHOP 1:00 - 4:00 PM RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TRi.FFIC Lecturer: Ben Soloman, Editor of The Board reouests that Fourth Youth Leadership Di~~st Street and the a lley do not become Sponsors: ...'i E.A & Junior Chamber con ges ted when p icking u p ) Upils of Commerce on Sunday. Please use Teii:_Jle' s . Call Temple Of f ice for Details Parking Lot - MUD IS BZTTJ!;R TH.f;iil SPlCiitL PASSOVZR PAGKLGJS TO I SllJ~EL BLOOD! THROUGH 11 CARE 11 FOR ~~12 EACH Information to be p rinted in the Make certain that f amily and frie1:c: bulletin s:1ould be receivec~ at the or even those unknmm to you but J.J."l ter:i,)le office by rionday of the we9k ne 3d can observe a happy Passover. the bulletin goes out. Conte.ct the Temple office. �C L L 2 J D A R MARCH T E ii P L ~ F i'.l M. I L Y 10th, 11th & 12th, Friday - Sunday A,,,ni versaries MSTY KALLi'i.H Tamarack Hr. & 1:Irs. Sam Shumacher, Harch 10 12th Sunday Reli gious School - 10-12:15 AM Dr. & Mrs . Phillip Miller, Mc>.rch 20 SISTZRHOOD DINl'iER 12:30-7:30 13th i:1m1day Hr. & Hrs . Earl BrG.ce , Harch 23 Hebrew Classes: 4th Yr. 4:15 Advanced 5:15 YAHRZEITS Confirmation Class - 7:15-8:30 Beatrice Levin, mother of Nr. Jess with Rabbi , Levii-i, March 9 SOCIAL ACTIOH COMMITTEE 8:15 14th Tuesday Ida Bell, mother of Mr . Arthur Bell, J-uv:&.~ILZ DELiiJQU~~CY CONFErlZN CE Harch 15 (Occidental Hotel, 14th & 15th) Hebreu Classes: l3t Yr. & Isaac Rosen, father of Mr. Leo Rosen t..dvanced :Sar Hi tzvah 4:l5 I March 15 15th 1-reoi1esday Hebrm:r Claec;2s: 5th Yr. 4:15 Sophie Rosen, mother of Hr . Leo Jr. Hi 5:1_5 Rosen, Harch 21 J.DULT EDUC}._'l'I01! Hebrew 7:30 8_;_J_Q Con ,['_rn ti VJLRelidoll§. Harold Fleischer, father of Mrs. 16th Thursday Gene Fisher, March 23 Hebrew Classes: 2nd Yr. & Bo.r Hi tzvnh Beginners 4:15 Louis Broutman, father of Nathan TYG Discussion Group 7:30 Broutman & Hrs. Paul Weiner, B'nai Brith 8:30 March 10, Adar 22 19th Sunday Religious School - 10-12:15 Af1 Lesmann Kallheim, father of Mrs . Confirmation Class - 1-3 PM Selm.e. Cahn, Ad.ar 22, March 10 with Rabbi -TEi.iPLE YOUTH GROUP 4 - 6 ;}:::"a trice Dan to, mother of Mrs. Jake 20th Monday Lshenclorf, Adar 28, March 16 Hebrew Clas ses: 4th Yr. 4:15 Advanced 5:15 Louis Chevlin, father of Jack & Confirmation Class - 7:15 - 8:30 Ellis CheYlin, Nisan 4, March 21 1ritll Rabbi 21th Tuesday Morris Kantor, husband of Mrs . FranHebrew Classes: 1st Yr. & ces Kantor, father of Dr. Horton Advanced Bar Mitzvah 4:15 Kantor, Nisan 4, Harch 21. 22nd Uednesday Hebreu Clas ses: 5th Yr. 4:15 Molly Solomon, mother of Mrs . Meyer Jr. Hi 5:15 Jacobs, Nisan 5, March 122 23rcl Thursday ! Hebrew Classes : 2nd Yr. & F;,-,,nie Heyers, .r:iother of I Mrs. P.a.e Bar Hi tzvah Beginners 4:15 Rosenberg, Nisan 3, Mcirch 20 BOAn.D OF EDUCATION YJ.EETING 8:15 I i �C · r condolence D.nd deepest sympathy Pl,SSOVER FOODS AVAILABE at to the fmni..J.y of l:IEL Vil.N DUR.Tiq 'S H.1;.RKET j UAR.\JER G;li,OMBZCK 1646 GLADE STMET - PJ',5-9564 1Je a.re told tha t a. complete line of jhusband of Mrs. Evelyn Galombeck, 'son of rfrs. Bartha Galombeck and Kosher Pesach items will be carried. father of GB.rrett, Larry and Robert, The Youth Group will NOT sell who passed away March 1. Aay his Pesach SuDplies this year. =m=e=m=o=r.,_y--"-1:>=e-=-f-=-or=---.;aa;__;bcc..:l=e~s~s=i=n::.r;g._._______.HEBREW UNION COLLEGE ON TH2 HSSSAGE OF ISR.t~EL ABC Rb.DIO i.rnT\·TORK K)ur condolence and deepest sympathy Theme: "'fha Prophets and Their to the family of Contemporary Relevance". DAVID RDSEI~ March 12-Prof. Samuel Sandmel, uncle of Leo Rosen and brother of Provost, Micah ~1rs. Sarah Klein and Mrs . Goldie March 19-Prof. Harry Ii. Orlins}:y, Smith, who passed away February 19. Profe s sor of Bible, Is~iah '""';I::::a'-'v--"-i1""'i..,,s'--'Cm .e.:,e:.:am=o=r-..,v--"b:..::e:......::f'""'o=r--"'a~b=l=e'""s'""s=i=n.._.~,____ :March 26-Prof. Nelson Glue ck, IIUCJ IR President Jeremiah I INFORliATIOH Hfi.,_: T~D ABOUT UICHIGAN JEt:ISH CIVIL UAR SOLDIERS. Irving I. Katz, Executive Secretary of Detroit's Tenr;ile Beth El is working on a history dealing with th~ participation of hichigan Jewish Soldiers in the Civil 1.far. Mr. Katz is Vice-President of the Jewish Historical Society of Michigan and a. member of the 1'iichiga.11 Civil Var Centennial Ob s ervance Connnis sion and,the Detroit Civil TTar Centennial Committee. . If any of your ance s to:~s s erved it the Civil Har or you have infor mation about other l iichigan Je;.rish l3oldiers in the war, ~le'a se phone Mr. Katz at TR5-8530, or write to hilfl at 20 Gladstone Avenue, Detroit Michi an. ~rnH-PRDFl CONGREGATION B 1 NAI ISEit ·.L ORGAN I ZATION Fourth and 1fobster Streets TIHE-VALUE i,.i.f'..IL Muskegon, Michigan Telephone: PA2-2702 Rabbinage: P06-5427 1 I I Form 3547 Reques I I �YIZKOR ..... . RAB3I 1'0 YOU Everyman's :::.eath c.i r:-:i n i sh.:::s u s , ii' we 2.re bound up with !.1CTI1,:'. 11ity . I n recent weeks an.a. over the year "' , -..9 have been hum~il -3cI oy the :)as s i ng o f I!lany friends . Amon;:; tho s e, sone r",e::-:. ths seem to hA.ve no r hyrr1e or r ~cison ..rhereas othe r s ca"l be f ,_,_ thon·x]. 2.11c'. s:Jell 8d out even i £' n o more endurable t!1an thcJ inexplicable losse ''. , L&•.;;;t ,~eek , on ?ur im eve, the a.11;el of de a th suddenly a)p ea r ec~ e.n d r a·,'.)aciously c~evou r Jc·! it s £)r&y , a f ri and an.cl te 9.ch0r o:f many . F'amil~.r ancl fr i S:nd;; · ·ere s:1oc~: .-~d , e.n d. an en t ire s chool cornmuni t~/ t e a c hers , a,~nini str a ton, ,lncl stucien t s - s hoc~ed . All toge the 1: they cm1e to the sanctuar:1 'oe ce.use t ..ei r faith i n God nnd life ·,ms s ore l y tried. "ln t~·!s fc:.ll ·0100!:l o: l i fe !" e,.nd "It is so u:t1fair ! Ke re t}1e i1or c: s on t;_1 eir l i )a . Per i1aps all ;,;:n-:n-, that trou'. ,l e o.:i.1d pain 8 l'S mo.n ' s const,,._nt c om)anions . All hear,, Ju,:;_a.ism ' s ·ri s·:lom that trngedy se1~ves to O)'-'"' our eye z whic~1 li fe ' s "i~rivia.liti 2s G.n6 illusions r :aka l·.lind. It is the way of 2.11 f l e,:,l} t!1f.:.t notlli:·1.g , n othin :; rrior e then t r n_:-:,d~e.nd trauma 11 op,:ins t.·18 3ye s of the blinc' . 11 }'or a ll of us n r e 11 blind 11 Hi'1.C' l iv,3 ir. t~1e 111:,lind. 11 ,orl c.: of our 01 r11 1 ,ode:r-.n societ y . ;.fourners 1y-,set th9I:HB1·-re3 1-?"i t:1 guilt for not Pi;'.Jpreci8.tiw· t ~1ei:;.~ lover] o::.1e s 0noug:.1 unti1 t :1e:y po.ss on . ' ..10r =:a s b -.u:r :'.'ll,d.li . .··e are onl~'' t!,Uil t y of hu:;':lnn "hli Y1C.:1.e -.'. S, ou.r society -::.m1 nation a re .sU il ty of: s .,i·'.•-;~,uo l blL,.C.1w·,:3 ~ 1 0 0 Our civili zation ,:,oo s not I"i.':CO{..::n i z e t :,e r;T':3&.'t°, t ,:,c.c i1'3 r, t:"011 ,_;h unassumin -:; ~te L' :j ' >~ ; ;1or -t, ,'.S .:.ov:'r c~· i;,:,auty, thou::{h cuiet :-~e !la:r be . Too l cv::.e '3 ·:iourn tl1-~ t t}10.se ~;110 119.V'j c~u i etl y lilt.r-e D.. c.leap i :.v1·e ssion on the live:.:; o: others 2.re r,2ore worthy t b2n those -w~1ose a r t of livi!1:; is no more t l1an s:·y::a}<in g r::u ch nr1~l c:o i i1:_=; :L i·:t1e , w~1o se humc.n r,uali t i es -: ,:-s li ttle n:ore tl1m1 t :1ose l,' ol c1ed 1)y .~D.c:.i:;on .Ave:au e. , ~~•oli Gi1e0. b::,r De:.l o CEtrn.e :;i c rtn1..-i. L!.O\l i'isfl.3d b~r -~)O:~ulc.-: r:L ~ec.1 ::. . ::;_ li gion. Trn 6 edy c e r tn.i:11:,r C.'.3.n En~". u suall7 does ten d :. le s~_; on s of life to t·n••t:-- G ,-rie vin,· "'cn- il·,,-· · ' ')u-'., ~ c. ~ "civilized ·· - c .J.c-.: l u ou·· .J. ·rrt"S ,., J ,_,_;:, · .:.- e1pl s ;1 -~ r0 i mmune tc,,, it "' in"'. . _'·rn to it .:c"-' -,0a·,· ·:10r '"' J r •.,-_.,·.;1°r~Ji o;~ Our . v . c -t. i - - on ' '1J , ,_, 1· _ soc iet~; ht:; s justly ea:c').1ed t::e ::_)oet ' s c011c'.s:m10.tion o.c a , orlcl o:~ "hollow rn_01:1", ~,eopl 2. ,,i ·i,:,hout sub 2tance, unahle t o have ::m e{:ect U:;?Oll the liv::: -c: of :,routh -..rho '.l8 r au cous and un ci i ::ci ;ilined r e·,;-Jll ion i s a national cisgn , ce ·e,o the a c:,_ul t g,• nere.tion . Such " hollm; men 11 leave t :19 ,;orle' not '.rith a "bang" , but ;Titl1 -:1 1•,hir\_p er . ~ 00 .&- 1 .t. C- • -· -::-'--•- - (., U _ ... . \!hen as l ei.st '·Tee!~ on Purim eve, so,-,\eone pa c: se s '.-.'ho 1,1ft tl,e ,-rorld with a 11 bo:c1g ", we oegin to f2. thom the e:'iptin N;s of f)ur s ;c1.~,-s . �If t: 12 1 i Ye s of such •nen ~.use our civili~.at :~on to 11 r 9·i:,ur-,1 11 j to honor t;.13 c'. e '(; 21ore t 11an tl1e wo rlcJ of :m.ou th ,,:,nc~ sueec h , to rec ot:q1i ze its teach,3r s e..:i-:'. honor t hem suitahly ·,rhen a.l iv'3 , t hen these ~uiet nsol c.iers" ,.;ithin ou r cornrnu"li . . ti e s will not have r_:ied in vain vhen they 6ie suddeDly o.ncl a t a time whan tneir teachi:1g is 1.iello·.r and strong. In our struggle as a nation to renew th2 fe.i t h oi" our fa the r s for our ·i:,ir.,e - &.nc1 ;Jerhaps our n110llmme ss 11 i s th::; trial ol' tra11sition to a ~)et-ter \:orl d - and. in the struggle to comb2.t tyr£:.nny ,m d f 3_ sc ism whe r s ve r i'ound, we need to learn even if it, be throu ;:;h sui~.f8r ing that the "b12i J.o.e r s of the ruinsn, the arc!,i-t.octs of the future geuero.tions <'E' e tho s e teachers or pa rents or leader s who ho.ve an effe c t on the lives o:~ others t h rough the e:..-.:&11ple of t he ir owD l:i...fe or throu r;h the hurnani ty of t::.eir ·.-rori:c. In c0mhatin g the "theoretical a t :1eisr.1 11 of t: rrmnical Cl1J:1:'11-u;.1ism and fascism ,-re have offe r :') d not ,Q uch :r:1ore tht,v1 our oF.n brand or it,1 0:i.':Lcc'.n "p r E, ctical athe i s::1 11 whe r eby ".Te serve God Fi t ;.1 ;nuch ;_Jraying ,--..-,1, ~ ~i ~ : ~ m.:my words but seldom wi t l1 O',lr V':'.FJ lives as they a re uorked r)ut :-.:.1( acted out ar'.ong our loved ones Hnd ru., ong our fellovrrren . 0 Just r•. s t ~1e youth of ou r Cor.'lBuni t::, of a ll rel i ;;lons 2.nd ra ~e s , uni t ee to honor t he ir teache r l ::'. st ,.;9e'.~, may th =)y uni t'3 more often 11 0 1: i i: t ribute to the ·)so ~le a:1d. belia.:., 3 t :1ey cheri s h . J'·ii.:y tlley :;:' or:m a =.:ore 0r:.:ect union, t:1ou;)1 di £'fs rin :,; i:c ',ielis.f a:i.6 cu ,, tcn , to rescue t i~eil.' ,.;·o:'L.~ ,-r1d to fill it \':i th neani..'1 ~: 2.r.d 3ubsttL'1Ce. :me. ·, er haps t ~w ' ~o:d c' t1v=i:v l-Till i nherit - our "'Orl r.: - wlll ' !e a. r1-or::: _-. r :_, c i ous i n'::e:;.· i·~ance for them if we as ,: :_ ,-jult s turn .fror::. our , rnys t o s srve God tn,17 ~11:::. }mmm1ly , not [-: s 11 hollow J:1en 11 ·,)ut es 11 hc1llowec1 n 2n. 11 1 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19610310 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-03-10 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, March 10, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, March 10, 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/aa2192639b43d4fe65df06a74759deee.pdf 72de86d05993630dbb5e2bd29d89b629 PDF Text Text _, . - - -...., ~ y " l 1 t~~lvt1JLE NAl ISRAEL )ff ~ MUSKEQON, MlCHIQAN ~ Rabbi Stank:!~ Kaplan Greenberg, President C O M M U N I T Y WO R S H I P SABBATI=~ February 24th 8:30 PM ONEG SHABBAT TORAH DISCUSSION on Mishpatim U• ~ :!l w Q Re.'.1.d Exodus Chapters 21-24 & Haftorah Jeremiah Chapters 33-'34 Di s cus sion by: Rabbi Kaplan, .Mrs. Morris Tele :3 , Mr. Robert Litner A 0 !-, ~ '\ ~ · -··_ ,. ~', I \_'"'...)- · L''~ I I I I 8:15 PM March 5th I I PURIM V JULY WOIIBHIP Reading of the Negilah Ei r-'..;:~i:l.. :- y :.les ;:;:.--:'.g Ccr~,_ :c::y ONEG StL.BB..', T: Singin g Our Favo:ri t Purim Songs Marc h :; .--;-:-; :-::-;~ -::-;·.-·.-~(-;·;-:~• ~;~·:·:--)r~r~-~~~~;:-~~;---~~--~-;r)!~~~ .-.:I~ . •-; ;.;:- , •.:,'.· j ~ ;,;- ~ ;-•• -~H~·- -. _-; ;... ~h~-~~.:.-d :- ::-~~--~H~-~!-)H~~'7'"~H r~~~~~~·-!HHH~X-!Ht-~- T R A D I T I O N A L WO R S H I P Sabbath Eve February 24 and March 5 Sabbo.th Morn February 24 and March 5 7:30 PM 8:30 PN Services to Come "The Jewishness of J esus 11 - - -"Ben Gurion 1 s Super Zionism" Sisterhood Musical: "Our Musical Heritage" - Mid-March TH~ SABBA T~ P • �RABBI TO YOU Reflections on Brotherhood Veek This is the time of Brotherhood and Interfaith. For many years &'1Q not very long a go, we J ews Here solicitin 6 acce) tance and status from non, Je,,s in America by staging 11 me-too 11 programs a.rid services with our Chri st" ian clergy and laymen. He learned--and very recently--that such s:_Jecta cl• .: -,,-ere one-sided affairs, because they were compulsive exercises which had only a limited meaning, and only for us. Today, we can observe this Season in a much more realistic manner. Interfaith means inner-fa ith, that every involved group should strengthen its o,m religious understanding. Then from this greater depth, each joins with its neigfu or to solicit the improved uelfare of the cornmuni ty in which all cf tnem live. Any other reason for Brotherhood creates raucous and unconvincing "hallelujas" and 11 Hail Brothers! Personal, vibrant examples on the part of individuals and groups still are the best teachers. Thus it is that s elf-education and mutual-education are the theme of our current interfaith pro grs.ms. Sisterhood I s "Cri ticiue of Social Action 11 in our Community and the Temple's "Comparative Religion" series seek to have many groups and i ndividuals come together to study in depth and to unclersto.nd in breadth our mutual problems and hopes, and then to work together, each ac:.ding its or his o,m genius ,toward improving the condition and affairs of humanity . On Purim Our People believes that the Story of Purim is the Story of the Jew. But how can this be, seeing that ofttimes our People were not delivered'! It is our tradition that we have clung tenaciously-some say, stubbornly-to the Biblical hope that "deliverance and salvation will arise to the ' Jews." Our Faith rejected pessimism. The riore unbearable life became, the more cevtain wa s God 's faithfulness to bring relief . The greater t he Ha.mans, the greater t he Hordecais and Esthers!! Many of us are convinced that Judaism is a religion of mourning for the past and wailing for a Paradise Lost. But all should know that our People rather look to 11 the end of days 11 for the Messianic Era. Our religion is not a :i:,osture of weeping but, a s Purim so magnificently bespeaks, a victory over life which wrings joy from sorrow. The tearing agony of the six million is becoming now the realization and the interpretation that we suffered such a great loss only because we Jews stand for everything which is set against tyranny, a gainst injustice and against human degradation. The spiritual and religious survival of our People depends on such interpretations of human history and experience as our Purim story enshrines. Thus as Jews we are to sing praises to God, enjoy the Sabbath and festivals, greet every man with a cheerful countenance, worship the Lord with beauty and holiness . �C A L E iJ D A R FEBRUARY T E MP L E F A MI L Y 26th Sunday YAHRZEITS Religious School - 10-12:15 AM Rose Jacobs, mother of Mr. Meyer Confirmation Class 1-3 PM J a cobs, February 28 with Rabbi TYtt Ele·c t ions (Temple) 7- 9 PM Liliam Smith, wife of Eli Smith, 27t h Monday , . mother of Mrs. Morris Levine, Heb . Cl.: 4th Yr. 4:l5, .t1.dv. 5 · 1 5 . Adar 16, March 4 TEACHERS I MEETING 8.:15. 28th -Tuesday Beatrice Lipman, mother of Hebrew CJasse s: 1st Yr . & J ack Lipman, Adar 16, Ma rch 4 Advan,: ·) "\:i.r Mitzvah 4: 15 PM · -:Hr;n,-: :-;~;~;~-;d, ;:~~:...,:-=j~- ;: - ~- ·:; -~~-!:-, ~~,-~~~!H;-;~;~-~!--~~-;r~-~Sister l:, · .· '. 1'.'d Meeting 1:00 Our condolence and deepest sympa thy (Lev:,.- · . to the family of: MARCH - I-Ib.ci~t · ·:, , ,_ NTH TONY ARON 1st •!edne sday Husband of Mr s . Sylvia Aron, brothe CHADLE ROLL PURIM PARTY PM of Louis Aron, and Mr s . Martha \.. Hebrew Cla s ses : 5th Yr. PM Galombeck, who passed away Feb . 9. Jr. Hi Ma_y_h_i_S______l!l_e_Ill_Q_nr___b_e__for a ble ssin ~DUCATION - Hebrew __ THANKS Compar a tive Reli ion My sincere thanks to the following hostesses who helped make the Inter· Thursday Hebrew Cla sses: 2nd Yr . & f a ith Receptior. a succes s : ivlesdames 4: 15 PM Max Ashendorf, Maurice Stromberg, Bar Hi tzvah Beginners TYG DiGcu s sion Group 7:30 Helen Kulka , Jack Lipman, Herman B' NAI BRITH 8:30 Grossman, Fred Stein, Jack Steindler, 5th Sunday Robert Rosenberg, Pauline Wiener, Religi ous School - 10 : -12:15 Dougl a s Rosen, Sam Shumacher, Don As sembly: Grade 9 Romer, Sol Zoll, Irving Slade, Max PURUi C1'.To.\J IVAL & PARTY 2 - 5 PM Ross, Max Rothschild and a special 6th Non do.y thank s to Gloria Grossman for her Hebrew Clas ses: 4th Yr. 4:15 PM beautifully designed centerpiece. Advanced 5: 15 Lois Cherin Confirma tion Class 7:15 - 8:30 ~~r~• ~ t....)~)r¼- ~t,~_), H~~-~!-:HH~!~- )~):-:~-x-)~-~~r }r-)~)~~~ ~ Awith Rabbi PECIAL PASSOVER PACKAGES TO ISRAEL Social Act ion Committee 8:15 PM TBROUGH CARE FOR $12 EACH. 7th Tuesday Hebrew Clas ses : 1st Yr & ake cert~in that family and friends Advanced Ba.r Mitzvah 4:15 PM :or even those unknown to you but in srsr-:;RHOoD MEETING 8 :15 eed can observe a happy Pa ssover . TYG Purim Play "Mordecai Maverick" --Please send them in time. Con8th Uednesday a ct the Rabbi or the Office . Hebrew Clas s e s: 5th Yr. 4 :15 ~;-)~~!...)~)r!r")~~ ~-)HHr)~:HHt-)H~>--~·~;~--~~ -;HH~}~~:-¾-• r~Jr. Hi 5:15 Al~N OUNCING 9th Thursday FTY CAiVJP LEADERSHIP L~STITUTE Hebrew Cl a s s es : 2nd Yr . & FOR SU:Hr1ER 1961 Bo.r Mitzvah Beginners 4 : l~ _PM ~.-. ·. - BOARD .OF:- T.W~'I',l~~~r ~TINS , •3o 0 • - · ) �CONGRA TULA TI ON S Our prayers for go0d hea lth for MRS. To our new parents, r1r. an d Hr s . Joe SARA CHERIN, who is 11 patient at Wiener, on the birth of t heir s on,.___/' Mercy Hospital, cmd HRS. JE.Ai:~ CU:1'1--~ Josiah Louis. HI NG S , who is recovering from an -;;-;h'.·· • HHHHU: :: :: ":: :: :: !HHHHt :Hn r:,;: :H: :~ :: >:H::: accident. We lmow they would welSISTERHOOD FOOD FEST come expressions of good wishes. KOSHER DINNER ii }<X }<~~~~ ~~~0~r)r~r~0~NHH~ ,: . ,. ;H<)~ ;n: ~~ ,,-,~-:. ;~ ;, ~- ,, :H~-¾ '.! Temple Bina ].. Isra.el PURIM CABi'HV.AL AND PARTY Sunday, March 12, 1961 i! Serving Times: , :. SUNDAY, Marer.. .5 from 2 ~ - 5 P.M. 12 : 30-2:30; 3:00-5:00; 5:30-7:30 .1 Adults t 2.50; Children under 10 $1.~ j Reli ious School - Purim Puppet Play For Tickets call Rose Lawson PL5293~ , Volunteers to help with dinner I Temple Youth Group - Carnival, ca ll Doris Stromberg PE34020 ·,1I Donations for the dinner will be Games, Booths, Pri zes gratefully accepted. Kosher dill Siste rhood - Refre shments. pickles, coffee( d rip), sugar, tea. THZRE WILL BE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL IN For above conta ct Dorothy Goldberg THE NORNTolG 11.S USUAL PE77519. Baked goods for baked good --===~===-~~---~-= s a le ca ll Frances Kantor PA2-3586. I BAR. J\'iITZVAH CLA.:3SES Beginnin g Febriary 28th SISTZRHOOD 1~CTIVITY Dl,Y- Thursdays Tu esc:1.E.y 'l'hursday CANCER Dii.ESSINGS - 1:00 - 4:00 PH George Schankl er Mrs . Horris Ka.n ·':or in Charge 4 : 00-4 : 420 : 4:20- 4:40 Dan Bacon / . GI FT & JUDAICJ, SHOP 1:00 - 4:00 ?M . 4: /4.0 - 5 : 00 P. . Stein · 5 ; 00 - 5 :20 De.vid Cherin Other Activities Aav De Organiz 8d CONGREGATION B I NAI ISIUi.EL NON-PROFIT Fourth and 1iebster ORLirnATION Muskegon, Mi chigan TIME-VALUE HAIL Telephone: PA2-2702 Rabbina ge: P06-5427 RZFUAH SHELAXHAH_ 1 / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19610224 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-02-24 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, February 24, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, February 24, 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/26748d0c055fe2eaa8c5455e770f52e8.pdf 81519bc9aee80787d902af7fff59c8dc PDF Text Text ~rEMP.LE 1 NAl ISRAEL MUSKEyON, MlCHlyAN Rabbi Stdnk~~ Kaplan Februa ry 8, 1961 Shev['. t 22 , 5721 CO i--1 d U rl I TY Dr. Arthur Greenberg, President WORSHIP THf S Februr.ry 10th "Our Musicc..l Herikge" 8:30 P.H. by Sisterhood in Honor of __Is':)wi s h Hu sic• i:fonth _ M.r,s,; . Wa111~~--- Galrinbeck', ' Director Mrs. Albert Pa rker, Nnrr?.tor Mrs. H. Friend , Ps t'.l rus Hr. A. Bourzeil, Orgn.n Mr. th.mer G1.lombeck, Violin Choir Mr s . L. Aron, Mrs. L. Ci·oldb erg, iir s . f.,__ O))~mheir,1er, Mr s . D. Rosen, Mrs . S . Zoll Oneg Sh.,,_bbc.. t l\f EX f ~) /-\ BB/~T (-i 8: 15 P . M. Februo.ry 17th FAHILY WORSHIP in Honor of Brotherhood Weak Februllry Birthd2..y Blessing Cerenony One ,:,- Shc..bbc.. t TRADITIONAL UORSHIP - Sa bba th Eve Februa ry 10 & 17 7:30 P.H. Se..bb::~th Morn Februa ry 11 &. 18 8:30 A.H. Sabb.'.':.ths to Cone Februc..ry 24th - Mrs. Morris Teles, Mr. Robert Li gner & RabbiDiscussion of (Mish Portion) Tornh �i-.RE YOU l1LSSWG SOHZ7HIN G? As vc e:row olcier the: things of tho d:;:ir.i t t;1k0 on gr e/3 ter i .r1,1ortance to u s . In the worl<i of ;;·,-.1.t3rialis:·1 as we often lo se sight of the uo rthwhilc vnlues of life we shol'ld recall thG words of the sn[,,e 11 l1an camiot live by b r e".d alone . 11 _ Renew y our f a ith in God, and f ind r,e 2.ce of rr1ind by a t bndin g Sa1:)bath services r egularly . · Regular attendan ce is a habit like any other good habit which Y1u st he cultivat3d and nurtured by p ersonal discipline . Brin g a long y our fa.n ily and f riends to our serviees . Sinc e rely, Arthur Gr eenberc- Pr:.>si c•.e:1t SIST~ {, \I K1'.'li --SIST~RHOOD FOOD FEST KOSHER STYLE DINNZR Pl '.'.n to r_ttenc. this Si s t -'.:) rhood TEMPLE B 1 NAI ISRAEL Present, tion L., honor of Jewish Sund;i.y, M.., rch _;i.2, 1961 H usic Month ...• H.: rr our most .:i ervin g Times : ·· thrillin ~ M d in s,)irin 6 music-2:30-2: 30 ; 3:00-5:00; 5:30-7:30 ~dults 62.50 ; Child r en tinder 10 $1:5 c;-:i1tori :- l, r.1 0dern, Isr'1eli, For ticke ts Cf1.. ll Mrs. k .wson; PL5-293 li tur c ic;, l, Americo.n--by our m-m Voluntee r s to help wi th the d inner i excellent t ~l ent. Febru'lry 1 c o..11 l-irs. Dori s StrOL1i1er ,_PE..1=._L020 ! SC:hb;,.t h Eve COl-.iPAHbTIVE l-'.2LH.rION 8:30 PM In tfule Snnct'-!Q. - Durin Ser~~- TF.I? TO I SKL,. 21 Hit h n P:·.nel of Clergyr.r n: Reve rend Beebee Bovee _ Prote st~nt On the Olynpfr., the only ship to . Is r f el vii'. the i1ed.i terr:,_n en.n with DeVries Br:mm.e1·__ Clergy Jewish Food - Reo..sorn,ble R_-,_ t e s Hurley Lindstro1. rn d Free &bbi - S~il s throu ~hout C!'..tholic F,1.the r Zui dema. winter ,n_nd SU...1:lIDer. Rnbbi K,,pl::.n ,T ewish For Informn tion: Contf'.ct & .bbi or office Te s tinoni-:.1s: I "It s m"·.gnificent! Put your AHERIC.hlrn ALL f o. vori ty cle rgym:in on the spot 1 11 · Brotherhood Program (:-1: .1:ie wi thk Jl c1 ) o f Ethnic & lVtionc>.l Cul tu_rz,.l "It's wonde rful! Your life will 3c.ckgrounds never be the srt..Tile · .s.'terw--.-rr: s t 11 Indiens , Negroes, Ukr,.ini.'m, Poli s !'. Shirley Pcf.:Jop ort THIS IS THB KIND OF ,.DULT .EDOCJ..TION Mexic rn, Swedish m d more. YOU I-LWE B::;Ed F3CU:~:./CING Script by D:: •.n Bethel Sponsored by Urb::m L n. gue Wednesd::-.ys : Februf'.ry 22nd. , Sun<l:-.y, Februr.ry 19th 3:00-5:00 3: J0-10:JO PH 1'1''.rch 1 st , 15th, 29th 1,!r.l ter Steele Audi toriu:m Tickets - YWCA, Urb.n..n Ler.gue or P resent Office Hours r.t the Temple R1.dio Sk.tions n r e from 9: 15 to 2 : 15, con ti_n uc1.l. Secret,,.ry - i:frs. Hyrmel 1, 0 0 �T E ~i P L 3 .F Ii _. l I L Y C A L _E : Ii A_R_ - I<'ehrua rv Y;.HRZEITS 10-12 Fri c~.ay-Sunday MSTY Concla ve t:i.t Detroj_t & Flint 1 2t h Sunc.2_y DROT1ER...'100D WEEK Samu el Aro ·, , f',1. ther of Hr . An t on Aron Mr. Louis Aron and Hr ;s . Martha GalRe li ci ou s School 10-12: 15 AM Asse;11il y : Grade 4 ombeck , February 14 13th llond2.y Hebrew Cl o.sso 4th Yr. 4:15~ Sar a i:-leumer, mother of Ted ~eumer, Advanced 5 :15 I Februar;,r 15 14th Tti ::i s day • Hebr e,;- Cl as se s : 1 s t Yr. & Fred Miller, fa ther of Mr s . J ames Ac1 vanced B r Mi t zv8.h 4 : 15 jHet z , February 15 SIST~RH00D Il~TBRFAITH 8 : 00 15th 1.Teclnesc)_ay Horris Morgan, fa t her of h rs. Hebr ew Clas , es : 5th Yr. 4 : 15 j Herman Grossman , Februa ry 20. Jr. Hi. 5 : 15 SOCIAL f.CTI OJ CO:ViNITT~E 7:30 ! David Lipscrrultz , f a ther of Mrs . 16th Thursclay Tony Aron, Februa ry 23 Hebrew Cla sse s: . 2nd Yr . & Ik.r ilit zva h Be ginne rs 4 : 15 Sccill Emalfa rb, f a the r of :.:-rr s . TYG Di s cu s sion Group 7 :.30-S : 30 PH Maurice Stromberg, Shebat _27, 11 £.iecl i e va l J ewish Philosophy" Febru,9_ry 1.3. I B i~AI I3RITH 8: 30 Harry Greenberg, f o.ther of Dr. 19th Sunday Arthu r Greenber g , A~ar 7, FebnJary 2.3 Rel L iou s School 10-12 : 15 AM Se;vice : Gr a de 6 Louis Levy 1 father of Hr. Reuben CONFIP,h ATION CLLS.S 1 : 00 - 3:00 Levy, Ada r 2, Februa xy 18 with 1(abbi -~ Hrn~:- ~. :•-,~)~-:.-,.-:~;~-:':~-!HH:-; :-;~-:~-;;--:. -~~-~H ~-.~"'-~-x-:H~-;rx-x-~:,TYG i'I-o'e ting 4:00 - 6 : 00 Our condolence D.Ild d eepest sympathy 20t h i lonc'._ny to the f n.mily of : Hebrew Cla , ses : 4th Yr. 4 :15 MAX flDSZtrn;;RG Advanced 5 :15 Hu sbnncl of i'lrs . R1. e Ros enb er g and C0NFIRl'IATI0N ·CLASS 7:00 - 8 : 15 fa t her of l:lir. Seymour Ro s enh erg , who with Rabbi pas s ed &.way J anu a r y 30th . May his 21 st Tuesday memory be for a ble s sing . Hebr ew Classes : 1 st Yr. ,~ Ac~van ced Bar Mi t zvah 4 : 15 22nd Fedne sday Hebr 3w Cla ss es: 5th Yr. 4:15 Our condolence and deepest sympathy to the f amily of : Jr. Hi 5 : 15 MARTHA BLOCK ADULT :::DUCATIOi.l - Hebrew 7 ~30 ComJ arative Religions 8 ~.30 si s t er of h r s . Benno Rothschild, who 1)o. s s ec. cYay Janua ry 29th. 1•12.y 2Jrcr Tnursc.ay her ·.,en ory be !~or a b le s sing . Hebrow Cl a -= s e s : 2nd Yr . & Bo.r ~•.ii t zvah Beginners 4 :15 BOii.RD O? EDUCATION 8:15 0 I ; : �REFUAH SHELAYMAH Our ·.)r : 1.yers fo r go ocl heal th f or i.-1RS . SARAH KLEHJ r-.. :pat i ent at Hn.ckl ey _, and f or HRS . HARGARET ASHEi:JDORF , r ecently r eturned home f r om surgery. We know t hey would welcome e;...--press i ons of good wi shes T H A i.,i K S Mr . and Mr s . Sol Zoll wi s h to t h:'7.Ilk all their f riends in t he congregation for t he union grams uno cards t h.". t were received on t he oi rth of t heir son , Jeffrey David . OUR fil{VOYS TO I SR.i1.~ T:t-'.;E SI ST.:..;RI-IOOD cor dially i nvi t.es t he congre ga t i on t o attend a pro gr am of Interfn..i t h titled 11 A Critical An2.lysis of Social Jus tice Today" on Tuesday , Februa ry 14 a t 8: 00 s hilr p . There will be an Introductory Fi lm: "A St.lute to the American Theater 11 • Moderator of the Panel Di s cus sion will be :Hr. Irving Slade, and participating in the Pe.nel will be: Mr s . Edwar d Krause, Mr. Vincent 4 McGugan, Mrs. George Rucks, and Reverend Da vid Ter Beest. Discussion will be en cour aged from t he audience during the panel pre sentations. -¾-}t-~-¾-i~!h~- ~~H}-~~;r~-.~"\(._~~~!HHf-:Hr~i_!~{- · -~-,~=-;~-i:-iH(-;<-}~ Bes t wishes to our Friends and AmCONGRATTJLil.TIONS bassadors , Mr. and Hr s. S2.1:mel Kiayf,To our new GRA.'J DPARE.:1TS, Hr. and Mr s . Pauline Wiener a..11d Mrs . Sarah Mrs. James Metz and Mrs . Pauline Morgnn , who lea ve Februa r y 19 for Hiener. three weeks. May they "go up 11 to * * voted * by the Israel f'. nd return to u s wit h Godspee To Jerome Levine, teachers of Muskegon Heights Junior SI STERHOOD ACTIVI TY DAY-Thursdays High School a s one of the ten BEST CAflCER DHiSSINGS - J,.:00 - 4: 00 PH CITI ZEi~S of the school. Mrs. Morri s Kantor in charge GI FT & J UDAICA SHOP 1 :00 - 4: 00 PM TTEdD SABBATH FORSHIP -, ·, .-.- -)~ : .- . . -, , : .. ·,, - CONGREGATION B ' rJ AI ISR.h.EL Fourth and 1! ebster Muske gon, Michigan Telephone : PA2-2702 Rabbinage : P06-5427 .NOH- PROFIT ORGiu1 I ZATION TI.hZ-VALUE HAIL �RABBI TO YOU - "How 'Different' Was Hoses?" The attempt today among our p eople to define "Jewishnes ::; 11 usually ends up with s ome indef :L""lable qua litie s or a stro;.1omical (1_u an tities . It is said to be either some kind of mystical trait •r1hich guarantees survival, or some record of lon gevity , or the origrl.nal discovery of God in man I s histo~J, or the amount of Kosher food consumed. What the true nature of "Jewishness" a ctually is c1;1n be seen in the life and work of Moses, our Teacher, in his creating a plan of living to help his peo~Jle, and even all mank ind. This Plan is life' s basic Const itution .for comruuna l existence; it is called the Torah of Mos es, which is the first part of our Bi'..J l e . It is the lfosa ic strivin g to develop i de a s of com.'Iluni ty for the welfare of man which make the other Sons of our People--Jesus , r1arx a11c'. Freud--kin to Hosas. But the questions of whether or not the sii-riilarity ends there, or of whether or not their ideas and programs actually have or will help man, a.11 will be discussed and confronted in sermons to come. Mos es s tands alone as the Founder and Cr 3ator of our essence and genius a s Je,rs. Hhe.t was this e s sence and ge:c1ius? A:n.d what can it be? Mo s es' prograin for communal living was "help ful" to man sinply because it E1atched Reality, b e cause it wa s in tune with human nature and ne sds. The "different-ness" of Jewi s hness , of our Religion and Faith lies wholly in its sensiblen ess . Here we have t he elusive definition: Jewishne s s i s sen s i bl eness in a world of nonsense. / To Mo s e s , it made sen se to worship the One God , indivisible and invisible, zealous for the mora l law, faithful in Hi s covenents . It made sen s e that man was created in the image of such a God . It was non-sense that man ~m s created in the i mage of t he products of hi s o-,m craft sme..n s hip; i t was ~on '.~ ense that man s hould worship himself; it wa s nonsense t ha t man should t hb k the material world to be Reo.lity rather t han the S>)iritual-moral-rationa l v orld . Ivio s es thou ght it n onsense that man should toil endlessly, t hat t he r e s houl<l be an unending grasp ing of powe r and waalth. To him it wa s san s ible to ha ve one Da y of Freed.0 1;1 f or every man , a pr eview of t h0 World. to Come . He knew that : t h-'. J s ~tibccth (~ r ont -Ds C!.ild k e ep s man free . As for Sl a ve s, our Teacher knew that it was utte r n on- sen se to own a s oul as a 11 t hi..11 g 11 and t hus to ensl a ve what God ha s created ancl de stroy a :man I s fu ture . Ra th'3r } he t au ght : "If your brothe r sells hims :') lf to you b e cause he mu st r epay a lar ge debt or becau s e he 1:mst save hi..TJ1s s-lf and his f amily from sta rva tion and ruin, - t h ,m in the s ,:w enth year y ou must set him fre e ns a Fr ee Man and you 811st give him frOl~ the abundance with which God has bl c i, s ,3d you so that he may begin an ew a ga in." How ;:auch more s :mse is this thc u1 to senci t hi s man to prison or to p .Jr manent s l a ve-la··-,or ! So, too, Moses knew tbr-it it was non- sense thri.t the s tron g and powe rful commit torture, per s ecution or cU smemherment against t he weak and defen s el es s in t he n ru!'.e of l e ~a l punishmen t ruid justice. 3u t "an ey e for an eye " in hi s time nc..de s en se . Repaymont ai.1d puni sh':1:;nt f or a cr:L11e or mi sdeed i n equtl ms c,sure ; one law f or all so tha t the weak s hall be eoual to t he s tron g before the l v.w, - this truly wa s s ensi bl e in a world of n on-s en se ! Las tly , to torture rui LBals in the process of 13e curin g f ood and to be wan ton in one I s a~pe t i te c>.mt indiscrin ina te in one I s di et w2s to Mose s r,mch non-sense . Kindne s s to an i mals and conce rn £'or t he l1ea l th rnc1 vita lity of the body, which God creat e s, we r e t he hnsis of all ou r 12.ws of Ka s h.rut. All th~s e a r e most of the e ssentia l l aws 1md principl e s of ln.w of our Tora h. The ba s ic ~,art of T0r a h is true today . Al though t he l aw of 11 eye f or ey e II ha s, s ince 12.te an ti0ui t y , becm,1e i n our beliaf II the vc,lue of D.n ~ye f or an eye ," ne verthel es s t he princi ple involved i s e t erna lly true . .i?urthemore, even if sone of us J ews do not a ccept t he 01'.lli ga t i on of Kas hrut, 1•loses I concept of kindn e s s to ::mir,12.ls ci.n d of proper ca r e of ou r p hy sica l n e ed s throu gh diet is f or nll of u s eternally true---a s we obviou s l ,._..r r 3a li z"e by our diet o.n d f oocl fad s. The m:-.Jor , ch n :.., '-' · h V E.: b00n cha11ges of fo rr,1, a o t content, of technique not principle. Thus Tor~,.h I s ideal nnd pur:_)os e of sen se aaidst non- sen se is s till t i1e con1erstono of our Tr adi t ion t oday . This i de a l is urgently n e eded in our e odern world . We n e ed to follow and to live he r e and n ow only wha t i s truly sensi bl e,for there is much non- sen se in our Wc'.ys 2.s J ews. It i s neve r-ending n on sense to r e t a in i deas in our prayers which ,re n o longe r believe, such a s "Next year in J eru sal em", or el s e we should junp when Ben Gurion r a ttle s hi s unique Zioni s t Philosophy. It is nonsense in rae.tters of Ka s hrut, to be a J ew a t ho:;:ie and not a J ew on the out£ii de. It is nonsense t o think Juda isn a Belief or Fa ith r a ther than a Fate and a 1Tay of Livin.:;, ~: Po.tte rn of Corununity Lif e. It i s Non-sen se (and this is the essential i d ea of our Tora h) to be thankful and gr a t e ful to God but to .rail to see Him a:.1d His h...n d in a ll the aff P..irs of ::-1en anc~ mank ind! Ne ed we a dd more ? Fe n eed Sen siblenes s b our J ewi s h world , too! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19610208 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-02-08 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, February 8, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, February 8, 1961. The bulletin documents temple leaders, services, holidays, special events, programs, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/43e472ff91bfdf07f13c5e2919545991.pdf 35f29832b4ef99ef15e850ae2efb78e7 PDF Text Text ,r ----- - ........""' '- TEMPLE 'NAl ISRAEL I ~- l TI ~ MUSKEyON. MlCHlyAN q Rabbi Stanleq Kaplan Janua ry 27 , 1961 Shevnt 10, 5721 Dr. Arthur Greenberg, President COM M UNITY WORSHIP T~IS SABBATH Fr i clr.y Eve J anu<-.l"'Y 27 8 : 30 P. M. . : . . - ~ 11 THE -~ - - -}} - ----:-;-t - - -- -Horn -* - --J *anua - -r y 28th 11:00 A.M. S2.bbat h BAR MITZVAH Sat u r day Morn * - IDZA OF THE LAi;D O.F'. I Sl;AEL L:i. J Zw"I SH PROSE At!D POETRY" 1n honor of Tu Bishva t, * * * NEX-1 SABBATH Fric.c.:,"· ~ve "HOW 1 DIFFERENT 1 WAS l',10SES? 11 Fe bruary 3rd --The Different-ness of Jewishness-8: 30 P. M. Second in a Serie s on the Four Sons of the Jewi sh Pe ople : Mose s , J esus, Ma.r x and Freud T R A D I T I O N A L WO R S H I P Sabbath Eve J anua ry 27th & Februa ry 3rd Snbbo.th r1orn J anua ry 28th & Februa ry 4th SABBATHS TO COME : 7:30 P. M. 8:30 A.M. Trio and Classical Jewish .•••• The Jewishne s s of Jesus �RABBI TO YOU PARENT-TEACHER CONFEREN CE: SUNDAY, Janua ry 29 , 10-12:20 AM In the midst of all the excit9ment of inaugurating n ·new Presiden t, of rea ctin g to Ben Gurion I s bold Zionism, and of waiting for the Eichmann trial B.nd its solutio!'l, let us turn for a moment to our own Temple Family1 to its hopes and dreams, to its dream of the future . The religious education of our children is sometimes a quiet drmno., signifying a better future. Sometimes, however, it is a very disturbing drama, filled ~rith Sunday-morning-tired bodies and minds, or with a gonizing expectations for a young and tender Jew in a hostile world, or with indignant aggre s sions stemming from a parent's guilty heart . The drama of Jewish education is a s all great and true and le gitimate "tra ,;ic" dramas seem to be . For it forces stark reality upon us when in the conclusion, the finis, fulfillment and victory for the main a ctors fall far short of our heart's anticipation. But also like its counterpart on the stage, the drarea in which our chilcren and youth a re the main actors ~urs ts f orth at time in ecstatic brilliance with ~rue sigt and manife s tations of human dignity and Jewish nohility, ev,i dencing and here.lding the · hope for our beloved· progeny in their clays to come . It is this hope, we like to feel, which is · our . ma.ig_ hope and whose mainstream is Jewi s hnes s a s it ou 5 ht to be and as •it organizes and direct: our essential human nature toward godly goals . It i.r this hope which we as Parents must not only ·cherish but e.lso nourish. · 1.f:bat then can we do? We can enla rge that elusive and spontaneous hope, which is fleet~n gly seen in the drania of J$wish religious education, by our assigning to that education a deep and abiding value. For what is valuable to our children is the value we impart to a thing by our convictions in our way of living .and thinking . It may be that the conferences between our parents and teachers are the last hope for our time in raising up a new and better generation . Those precious few mjnutes may 'e the lever to move the world of our dreams, the equa tion to match expectation with reality, the self-contained directional computer to follow the truest path to the best goal. It may be that the five or fifteen minutes parents spend ·-Sunday morning on behalf of their son or daughte:c~ and his spiritual inheri tanc_e me:y ·make ·the diff-. erence be t ween dra..~a and enig:ma--or hetween drama ~nd comedy~-in the life of these who carr on ou· love and work.. ln their. world to c me . AD1JL1r-ED1JCATION----------- ·-···· · ----- --· ·------- ------- -----·· SISTERHOOD ACTIVITY DAY - Thu:c'sday s Our Comparative Religion Course, which started J anuary 18, was an un- · "BREAKFAST FITH RADBI " 10: 00 - il:AM qualified success; if one clas s can con sti tu te a criterion. The group CAi:JCER DltBSSL:.GS - 1:00 - 4 : 00 P . i1 . left stL~ulated and enthusia stic Mr5. Mo.rris Kenter in cbarge and eager for the next session. It 1 not too l ate to sign up--next c).e.ss GI?T Aim JUDAICA StlOP 1: 00 - 4: 00 R-1 will '. ,e February 1. For f urther infon~ation call PL5-2490. OTIBR ACTIVITi ES . Cfu: 1':E: ORGAdIZED Mrs. Lois Cneri:-i · · I- ... - ; . . ,. . '. . . . �C A 1_~ d __D A R J.G6J. -J ANUARY. - ------ ~- Calendar - Continued 9th Thursday Hebrew Classes : 2nd Yr . & Bar Mitzvah Begi nne rs 4:1 5 BOARD OF TRUST3:3S HEETING 8 : 30 PM 29th Sunclay Religious School PARENT TEACHERS' CO~JFER::1rnE 10-12 : 20 A. M. ~'-)~HHH~,HHH~-4h'HHrrMH~- ;r-)~~~~(4'(__~~HH~-)H'r)Hf-;f-Xi\J o Clas ses TE MP L E FA d ILY Confirmation Class with Rabbi 1 - 2:30 P. H. 30th Monday Anniversc.ries Hebrew Classes : 4th Yr. 4: 15 IMr. and 11rs . Louis Aron, Advanced 5:15 February 1. 31st Tueso.ay Hebrew Clas ses: 1 s t Yr. & Mr. ru1d Mr s . fUex Rosenthal , Advanced Bar Mitzvah 4 : 15 j Fe bruary 4. 8: 15 ;ni:-:.-~ .. -, ,,,--,:- ,:--,,/\-,.. ,,,,,,~.-,, "-'''~ - ,. --,_-,r,..-,n, ,~,r~~-kSisterhood Board Meeting FBBRU ARY, 1961 Yahrzoit s l r; t Fednesday Hebrew Clas s '3 s: 5th Yr. 4 : 15 IAbraham Ehrenberg, father of Mrs. Jr. Hi 5:15 Albert Pa rker, Janua ry 31 ·-· ADULT EDUCATION-Hebrew 7: 30 F:M: ··Comparative Reli gions 8 :30 P .M. Robert Stein, brother of Mrs . f 2nd Thur sday Lillian Singer, February 5. Hebrew Classes: 2nd Yr. & Bar __i t zvah Beginners 4 : 15 IMrs . Riva Kaline, sister of Mrs. B I Na i Bri th 8: 30 Ida Ashendorf, February 8. 4_i;.h Saturday :::::----....,_ TYG C.Qa.ss-7:39 / SIST.SRHOOD ACHI EVEMEN T DINNEft. & ~ Tillie Jacobs , mother of :1r s . Earl DAHCE (See Flyer) · 6:30 Brace, February 8. 5th Sunday Hyam Sin ger, father of Mr . and Mrs. Re l igiou s School - 10 - 12:15 As sembl y:Grade 7 Tu :9ishvat SerJJo ,:;eph Sin Je r, Shava t 13, Jan. 31. Confirmation Cln.s s with Rabbi ifo. tha.n Price, father of Nr. Samuel 1 - 3 P.M. Ten ::,l e Youth Grou p-4-6(Lo·.-i:_-3 Re sJfrice and Dr. Leonard Price, 6th :tfoncl.ay Shava t 18, February 4. 4: 15 -)~~0)~ ~h~ )0~~ ~, :,-!r~·; ;:• k~<~H<~~ -, ): )0){~~)0~{ ~H~3~~-~~;0: ~ ¾ :( !H{· Hebrew Cl asses ; L~t-h- ~r. 5:::i'.9 rur condolence and deepest sympath; Advanced to the family of: 7th Tuesday ALBERT ST~L1DL3R Hebrew Cla s se s: 1st Yr & community worker, philanthropist, il.C'.va;1ced Bar :,1i t zvah 4 :15 1and f riend of Rabbinical students, SISTERHOOD MUSI CAL PROGRAM /--uncle of M r. Mil ton Steindler, "Our Musica l Heritage" 8:30 !who passed away January 8. rftay : ,_Tarner Galombeck , Soloist his memory be for a bles s ing. i 8th Wednesday Hebrew Classes : 5th Yr. 4 : 15 Jr. Hi 5:15 \I \t , 1 I \ '- " V •• \I \I \ L\I \f. >I ••• \I\• \I "\• \\I \I \ LJ '\ I \ I \f I �INV IT AT 'IO J BAR NITZVAH Mr . anci Mrs . J ack Steindler an- T H A N K S Hrs . ~,elma._ Cchn ui shes t o thonk ~11 of he r f rienc s in the congreg-,, ti on fo r r ememb -.: ring her c1urin 6 her r ecent illne s s with t he ir cards and good wi shes. 1 nounce the Bar Mit zvah of their son, Michael, on J anua ry 28 th a t 11 o 1 ckock in the morning, and in- Rabbi and. l'irs. S. Ka.ulan want to thD.nk the member s of B ' i'fo.i I srael f or the ir warm f riendlines s in vite the congregation t o the regreetin g t heir s ister an o. br ot i1erception immediately fo llowing in in-law, Mrs . and. Mr s . Jos aph Rosen, of Concinnati, a t ehe the , so cial hall. recent open house in honor of their gu e st s , 1:m d to thank the mD.ny Refuah Shelaymah persons who helped in the pre:). -ra tion an-:·.. a.rre.n rremen t s . Our pr ayer s for good health for Hrs. Marcus Bess~ who is o. ~atient The Community Fund R ising Dinner will be held. on l-iarch 12 a. t the ~t Hac}cley. We know she would~. welcome_expressions 0£' .good wishes Templ e ._________ ______ Donation f rom the collection ~t from her frien ds of t he Congrethe Union Thanksgivin g Servi ce gation. was made to the Gera tric s Council 0 an,:l r,noun ted to '.101. 7 . Congregation B' Nai Israel Fourth en d Webs ter Muskegon, Michi,;an Telephone : PA2-2702 R.c.1. bbinage : PO 6- 5427 NON-l~PROFIT ORGANIZATION TIME VALUE ivlAIL � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19610127 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-01-27 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, January 27, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin, January 27, 1961. The bulletin includes the temple's Holy Day Services, calendar, programs, anniversaries, events, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/bcb1c6d8ce8c45c91bed66e7032c253e.pdf ec81524a6626a854681695f13baad784 PDF Text Text 1 TEMPLE NAl ISRAEL MUSKEyON, MICHlyAN Rabbi Stanleq Kaplan J (','._:U'.'..:•.:;· 13, 1961 Dr. ;,rthur Green h :-·r .-:; , .,)r 3si den t 7 ,ws .:; 2'.; , 5721 C ') . . - Li I T Y ". 7 0 ~ :~ ~-[ I P TH IS SABBATH J .:-. ~.tv r :;: lJt:1 ..S: 30 ::: . :; . / i ,_, ,• t ·· -::r ~oYietta m1 __o,,:;::,s our Tx c: iBr I n , ~· c.: riec oZ · ·:r •. 0 i,s on 11 T 10 f> ,u r Son s o.:· t · s: J e- ri sh P0o) le 11 f\lEXT SABBATH ) '. . . ... Le Ei rtl1dr,:.~ :~l e=~i::i . s f ~)r J~~1ur. r:~ Y~i.•.t ll C>.oi:r 1 7 :·: ,. -:,j I T I O .: •. L '.' J E :~ ,I I P t :1 :iv e J · ~,u.::.r-; 13th ~-: 2:Jt h ·•.. :1: 1 7:JO .. ' J.• · . . • of 9 :15 A. , .• ~:JO I.. . :: . �C A L_EH DA R Jii\hU ••RY, . 1961 15th Sunday Religious School 10 - 12:15 Assefobly: Kinc~ergarten & First Grace Confirmation Class 12: 45 - 2 : 15 16th :Monday 4:15 Hebrew Classes: 4th Yr. .Advanced 5:15 17th Tuesday Hebrew Classe s : 1st Yr. & J.dva.riced Bar Mi t zva h 4:15 18th Wednesday Hebrew Classes: 5th Yr . 4 : 15 Jr . Hi 5 : 15 i.DULT EDUCATION REGISTR.;~TION & OPFiHNG SESSION Hebrew 7:30 Comparative Reli gions 8:30 19th. Thursday - Hebrew Cla sses: 2nd Yr. & Bar Mi tzvah Begin;.rnrs 4:15 T~npla Youth Study Grouo 7:30 to 8:30 22nd Sunday Religious School 10 - 12:15 As sembly: Grade 6 Confirmation Cla ss 12 : 45 J to 2 : 15 Temple Youth Group 7: 00 to 9:00 23rd Monday Hebrew Clas ses: 4th Yr . 4:15 1',dvanced • 5 : 15 24th Tuesday Hebr0w Clas ses : 1st Yr . & l1.dva,."lced Ba r Hitzvah 4:15 25th Wednesday Hebrew Clas s es: 5th Yr. 4 : 15 Jr. Hi 5:15 26th Thursday Hebrew Classes: 2nd Yr. & Bar Mitzvah Beginners 4:15 Board of Education Meeting 8 :15 FrtMILY ahrzeits igmund Steindler, Fathe r o~ •1il ton Steindler, January 13 ennie Rosen, sister of Sc ra !Goin . f David Rosen, J anua ry 17 ah Fishman, mother of Mr s . Leo oseand 1-..ndrew Epstein, J anuo.ry 20 n.rah Lipschul tz, mother of Mrs . ony Lron, J mmary 22 I I Laura Sa ll, sister of Heyer Jacobs, lranuary 23. I I . tiax Schubb , rrusband of Mae Schuhb ~ebet 28 , J anuary 16 i I ~oses Rosenberg, fa ther of Robert !Ro senberg, Sheva t 3, Janue.ry 20 1 Sc.die Lipman, wife of Hyman Lip:raan, lshevat 7, January 24 :rsaac Grossman, fa ther of Louis !Grossman, Herman Grossman, Mrs . iSruauel Kl ayf, Mr s . Ralph August ,and Reva ,Bank Sheva t 7 · !Janua ry 24 · ·:~-k~:; Darmstad.ter, f ather of Louis iDarmstadter, Shevat 10, Janun:cy 27[ 1-X-)}·)~:~}h'i-1~ ~ ~x-~- )~~~~~~-!.r~-~~-)~-:iH:- )~~~-)~~s~~-;H(-'~:?f I Our condolence and deep synrpa thy to the family of : ·· · HORRIS STEUT father of Mrs . Sam Singer, who passes away Sunday , Janua r<J 8, in Chicago. May his memory he · for a blessing. �I N VI T AT I ON SISTERHOOD - Have you made your achi eveJ:!lent nledg~ and paid it? Sisterhood depends on these funds . and your paid me~bership due s to Holland announce the Bar Mitzvah of !maintain our Retigious School. Please make every effort to get their son, Marc, on J anuary 14 at your money in a s soon as possible. If you wish to make a money contria quarter after nine in the morning,jbution when remembering a joyous or sad occasion, Sisterhood main~ and:invite the congregation to the tains the S1\DIE GROSSH.id hEr·lORLtL FUND and the Ai~i:~ SCHIEWITZ isi:EMORL.L reception imr.J.ediately following in FUND, both of which provide the Religious School equipment and the social hall. supplies. Contributions to these 3/r ~- * -~ worthy funds will be greatly * B:~R MITZVi.H appreciated. OF MICHAEL STEINDLER * * ~} -;'f, J anua ry 28th, 11:00 A.M. HADASS;.H HEETrnG MONDAY J ;·J.L 16, 8:15 "";~-~HH~1~-::-;;-~f-)(-~-~!-~;}---~'{-if-~Hh~-;HHH(*~'*~h~Busin.e ss meeting follo1,red by a · SISTERHOOD ACTIVITY DAY - Thursdays special progr am . Florence Rubin"Breakf c.st With Rabbi" 10 - 11 i~ .M. sky will show colored slides of her Beginn in g on January 12. recent trip to Israel. BAR MITZVJ1H Hr . mid :Mrs. Bernard Becker of CAHCER DRESSINGS - l:GO - 4:00 Mrs . Morris Kantor in charge R,;,,BBI TO YOU (Continued) and 'equality. But ·it is our "Minority Psychosis" which confuses GIFT i".i.'JD JUDlsICi. SHOP 1:00 - 4:00 !numbers with democracy. It mny let "-V """""'""''"""'nH,,n,,H'r,B,,nHh'HH-'-,.~ HHBh'HH~ US participate in civic ventures . but Refuah Shelaymah ;not in plans to close and heal the Our prayers for full and complete !breeches in the walls _of democracy . Such a person among us who unknowr ecovery of Mrs. Esther Freedman who i s a ) atient a t Hackley Hospital ;ingly manifests our Minority · . jPhy chology is incapable of' saving .D i~$fiU our nntion because he mi sunderNEH OF THE TREES stan ds it. He bel ieves tha t one February 1st decides matters of religion in f?LANljl f.f:looffl Ul ,U,a:4\.ii\t public 2.reas, such as in the schools, RELIGIOUS SCHOOL by a majority vote. He thereby 1st P,UG'l·JT-TEACHER CONFERENCE confuses public law and pri vP.te January 29, 1961 - No Classes conscience. Such a man causes the A letter and schedule will arrive light of free men to be extinprevious to the date to inform our gui shed, - even if he appear to parents of their meetings with the light and to tend it continually teachers. and with great devotion. .:,!,._\l__\ l_,!,.~ \ W I "~WW!...\I \ 'W' \ V \.J ' \ \I \I " \ \ ' • • • • • *-~H~)H8'~~~,!HH~~~~}f-)}~~HHHr~r~~~~}H~• H~!~~rrrlf-* �Ri-..BBI TO YOU Wh'.lt does the phrase menn, 11 Ue Jews are a minority 11 ? This seems to 1,,. to be a simple fact, even though concerning issues on which ~11 segments of American Jewry unite but not all Protestants, we Jews are third or fourth largest among religious groups in filllerica. This phrase, however, is used quite differently by us: to 11 proYe 11 in discussions or arguments that we Jews must be careful lest we "step out of line" . Whether it be (or has been) to endure our culture's persecution of creative intellectual1 or our government's indecisive policy regarding Israel and the Middle · East or the teaching of religion in our public school, - whatever it is, our numerical "wealmess" is used by us as a magical amulet to make disappear any threat our JE~lISHNESS may pose to the status of things. This is how our MINORITY PSYCHOLOGY works. It agrees with the view that this is a Christian nation, and therefore claims that if some of our Protestant friends want to make the publio schools their parachial schools - even for noble reasons - then let them! Our position as a minority becomes our grave from which no voice of prote~ can rise. Certainly in all aspects of our national way of life the Christ ian imprint is the predondnant one. Nevertheless, I believe, in the eyes of Democracy each of us is equal no matter what our numerical value may be . In its accounting books no man is more precious and no group more worthy than another. As a citizen with both duties and rights, each of u~ whatever his religion (or race) is an equal and a magnificently "big 11 One. This is where bignes ; is important and this is as t hin gs should be even if they are not so at present. t..s a -;,reduct of our Faith, Fate and History, we Jews can do for our Nation as citizens ~uite a bit in the way of working through democratic processes to stand in the forefront of progress and development of libertJ Continued on Page 3 CON GREG,'.. TION B I N..·i.I I SRLEL NON-Profit ORC1'JUZi..TION Fourth and 1Jebster Muskegon, Michigan TIME-VALUE Mi.IL Telephone: P:.2-2702 Rabbinage: Po6-5427 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-19610113 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-01-13 Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin Special Issue, January 13, 1961 Description An account of the resource Temple B'nai Israel Bulletin Special Issue, January 13, 1961. The special issue bulletin includes the temple schedule, special events, invitations, and notices. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/db6fe6e8e96965cae5dfaf85b863557c.pdf 6e2730c382560234f0429e4578750375 PDF Text Text mht f!lullttin of C!Longrtgation i!il'nai Jsrarl MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN '571 0 MARCH - APRI L 1950 ~ ASSOVER is the festival of Spring . lts ' human appeal, there/ore. is as old as l1umanity, and as perennial as Sprin~. But it is an historical fes tivalIsrael's birthday-as the annual comme moration of an event which has changed the d es tinies of manki.nd, that it proclai.ms ths man -red ee ming truth, GOD IS THE GOD OF FREEDOM. Even as in Egypt H e espoused t·h e cause of brick making lw lots against th e mighty ro yal opresso r, H e forever judgeth t.he world in righteou sn,sss, and the peoples with equity. Tlw re is an over-ruling Providence that exalts righteousness and /reedom and •h umbles the Dominion of iniquity and op,,sssion. Thi s teaching has been as ct ligli t un to the nations of tlw \Ves tern Wo rld in tlieir w eary, age-long war/are [or libert y. ~ JOSEPH H. H E RTZ �HANNAH STEIN NOTED ENGLISH SPEAKER TO ADDRESS MUSKEGON JEWRY, WED. EVE . MAR. 15, The Bulletin of Congregation B'nal Israel is published monthly from Sept8Illber to July. Temple Telephone 2-2702 8 :30 P. M. AT THE TEMPLE Samuel Umen ----------------------------··---· Rabbi Miss Hannah Stein, noted English Zionist now on a vis it to the Unite d Sta tes, has been one of I.h e most acti ve a nd mos t widely travelled Zionist le aders in Bri'tain. She has visited Israel four times in the past three years, has made periodic visits to France a:nd Italy on inspection tours of children's homes and chalutz camps. and has jus t concluded another highly successful two month vi sit to Israel. T here has hardly been an - - -0 - - 1950-OFFICERS-I 950 Samuel Lipman ________________________ President H aro ld Rose n ______________________ 1st Vice-Pres. H erman Grossman ____________ 2nd Vice-Pres. Reu ben Berman ________________________ Treasurer Rose Lawson ------------ -------------·---- Secretary SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Friday Evenings: T raditional Service 7:30 P.M. 8 :30 P.M. C OMMUNITY SERVICE Sabbath Mornin g : 8:30 A .M. T radit ional Service T im e for lighting ca n dles on F riday even ings, at sundown. PURIM MEGILLAH Purim falls on Friday, March 3. The Megillah will be rea d in the small Chape l on Thursday evening March 2 at 8 :00 P .M., and on t he fo llowi ng day-Friday morning at 8 :30 A.M. SCHEDULE OF SERVICE FOR PASSOVER First two days of Passover: Sun day -------------------------------------------------- April 2 Mon day -------------------------------------------------- April 3 Saturday Evening-April 1. Tradit ional Passover Service 7 :00 P.M. Sunday Morning --------------------------------------- April 2 T raditional Passover Service 8 :30 A.M. Sun day Evening ------------------------------------ ___ April 2 Traditional Passover Service 6 :00 P.M. COMMUNITY SEDER IN TEMPLE AUDIT ORIUM-6 :30 P.M. . Last two days of Passover: . Saturday ------------------------------------------------ April 8 Sunday -------------------------------------------------- April 9 Friday- April 7 T raditional Service 7 :30 P .M. CO.MMUNITY MEMORI AL SERVICE-8 :30 P .M. Saturday ----------------------------------------------·----- April 8 Traditional Service-8 :30 A.M. Y I ZKOR-9 :45 A.M. T raditio~al Even ing Service-6 :3 0 P .M. Sunday ---------------------------------------------- .__ __ __ April 9 Traditional Service 8 :30 A .M. MODEL SEDER A model Seder w ill 1be held at our Sunday Scho.ol on Su nday morning, March 26, at 11 :0 0 A.M. Rab:bi Umen will cond uct th e Seder w hich will be arrange d for the children of our school by a Sisterhood Committee. T hose who are planning to conduct a Seder in t heir own home, and are interested to see how it is done, are invited to attend the• Sun day Sch ool mo del Seder. - - - - o -- THANK YOU The fam ilies of Mr. Sam Price an d Dr. Leon ard Price wish to t hank a ll who were so kind to them during their recent bereavement. important intern ational gathering a t w hich she ha s not been present, including meet ings of t h e U.N. General Assemb ly, t he Paris Peace Con ference-. the World Zio,nist Co ngress, the P a lesti n e Conference in London, the Deputy Foreign Ministers' Conference on Peace Treaties with Germany and Austria, the World Jewish Congress Assemb ly at Montreaux, the General Zionist European Conference at Paris: meetings of t he World Zionist Actions Committee a t Zurich an d later at Tel Aviv an d Jerusalem. Miss Stein is a member of the Executive of the Brit ish Zionist Federatio,n. ·M iss Ste in is a journalist of note, and her a rticle s h ave bee n published in many papers throu g hout th e world . .. She is a member of the Foreign Press Association. Her record of Zio nist activitie,s is likewise im pressive. She is a member of the E uropean E xecutive of the World Confederation of General Zionists and has ren der ed distingui sh ed service to the cause of Zionist youth in Britain . In 1944 she was Pre-s ident of the Federat io n of Zionist Youth in Great Britain a nd h eld that position for two years. I n July 194 7, on one of h er trips to Palestine, she established a settlement t here which serves as a special link between t he youth in England and Palestine. This year she laid the foundation stone for the first twenty houses. Last winter Miss Stein to ured the whole of Canada for Canadian Hadassah, an d in the spring she undertook a lightning trip for t h e Z.O.A. through the tri-state region. 1 Fe.w vis itors to America in recent years have come he re with as broad a background of Zion ist experiences, or with equal charm and ability, as Mi ss Stein. Her visit here will be recalled for sometime to come by the Zionist audiences with which she meets. :Mi ss Stein comes t o Mu s kegon through the Courtesy of The Zionist Organization of Ameri ca. MUSKEGON ZIONIST DISTRICT Due to the efforts of the on e-man organization, Max Rosenberg, seventy eight m em bers were e,nrolle.d thils year as Zionists. Muskegon stands well represente d in the Zionist Region of our state. As a gesture of gratitude-to Mr. Rosen berg, for the magnificent job h e performed single-handedly, we ask those w ho promised to send in their dues for this year. to do so with out further delay. Nothing wo uld make Mr. Rosenberg- happier than a larger Zionist membership in the Muskegon District. HADASSAH LEADERSHIP COURSE GIVEN AT THE TEMPLE A course in Hadassah leadership is n ow given at the T emple on Fridays at 1 :30 P .M. T hi s course will continue for a period of eight weeks. Mrs. Louis Grossman is in c.h arge. F ifteen Hadassah members have registered. -2- �EVENTS OF INT E REST FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT , JR., has been n a med chair man of a newly-created National Chri stian Committee to a id the United Jewish Appe'!l's 1950 campaig n. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION a nd the Board of Higher Education were awarded citation s of honor by the H istradruth I vrith of America for being the "first public school system to offer modern H ebrew a s an accredited subject." MORE THAN 1,000 Greek Jews, over oneeight h of the Jewi sh population cf Greece, have departed for Israel in the last 16 months. THE UN took its first decisive step to combat prejudice when its Subcommit t ee on Preven-• t ion of Discrimination and for Protection of Minorities adopted a resolution calling upon U N member stat es to take all necessary measures to eliminate every for m of discrimination from their schools. THE STUDENT co un cil of Harvard University ado p ted a resolution banning discrimination for "race, color or nationality" in all organi zations at the University. I SRAEL'S first electric bulb factory was forma ll y opened in Haifa. The factory can produce 1,000 bulbs a n hour and will market its produ cts under the- name "Or-in." It was a lso annou n ced that a plant to assemble Ford trucks w ill lbe !built in Haifa. Negotiations for t his project were completed between the Ford Compan y and Dr. Shaul Lipschitz, chairman of the board of Palestin e Automobile Corporation, Ltd. , T el Aviv. U. S. IMPORTS from I srael amounted to $4,856,000 during the first nine months of 1949, t he Department of Commerce reported. Of the total $4,419,000 was made up of diamonds. ISRAEL has placed orders in the United States for more than 4,000 motor vehicles, t h e office of Internati onal Trade of the Department of Commerce announced. B ROTHERHOODS , SISTERHOODS SUPPORT COMBINED CAMPAIGN The National Federation of T emple Sisterhoods, comprised of 450 chapters, and the National F ederation of T emple Brotherhoods, co nsisti ng of more than 200 !brotherhoods and men's clu bs, pledged all-out support of the Combined Campaig n for $1,8 75, 000 on behalf of the Union of American H ebrew Congregations and the H ebrew Union College-Jewish In stitute of Religion. [ai d Mrs. Louis A. Ro sett, NFTS President, in a m essage to Chapter Presi dents, "I urge you and your memlbers to give this tremendously significant effort every assistance. The advancement of Liberal Juda ism dep ends on the success of the Combined Campaign. No cause in J ewish life should lbe dearer to our hearts, nor more deserving of our energy." Stating that the Combined Campaign strikes at the core of t h e basic national n eeds in furthering Libera l Judaism, J. Herbert Kaufman. NFTB President, called on t he brotherhoods and men's clubs to lend every assistance to the Campaign. "For our sake" . he said, "but of even greater importance, for the sake of our children, we must help to supply the wherewithal to assure a brighter futu re for the coming generation by wholehearted and generous support to the Combined Campaign for our national institutions." B'NAI BRITH B'nai Brith mai·ches forward. Eugene Fisher, President of B'nai Brith, likes among many other things, action and more action. Every meeting is ,charged with an air of vibrancy. Eith•3r there is a report of a job well done, a task being done, or one that is to 1be undertaken and is to be done. "Did , doing, to be done," is what one hears constantly at t he B'nai Erith m embership meetings this year. If it is Red Cross, it is a B'nai Brith project. If it is blood t hat is needed for the Blood Bank in our communi ty, B'nai Brith is in lin e to give it. If it is a Brotherhood Program for the J ewish Community, B'nai Brith puts it on a nd puts it over. Speaking on Brotherhood, we are rem inded to thank Rabbi U men for his won derfu l arrangements, Bill Stern for inviting the guest speak ers to dinner before the affa ir, Ear le Press for t heir complim entary programs, Lillian Kaufman for deco rations, Fre d Rodoff for acting as toastmaster, and the committee who helped select the individual for the B'nai Brith a nnua l Brotherhood award. Thanks to all the B'nai Brith members for their co-operation in all B'nai Brith projects accomplished so far. On Saturday evening Marc h 18, a comm unity dan ce is planned by B' n a i Brith. A good t ime is assured to all. Everything will be in B'nai Br ith style. Don't miss this get together. On March 13 at the regular B'nai Brith meeting night, a Symposium on Socialized Medicine will be presented. Dr. Seymour Cane and Benjamin Marcus will speak for Sociali zed Medicine and Dr. Ralph Augu st and Dr. Norman Fleischman will speak against Socialized Medicine. There -3- SCHEDULE OF COMI NG EVENTS IN TEMPLE March 1-Bible Study Group 8 :15 P.M. March 3-Hadassah Leadership Course 1 :30 P.M. March 5-Sisterhood Purim Supper 6 :00 P.M. March 7-Regular Sisterhood Meeting 8 :30 P.M. March 10-Hadassah Leadership Course 1 :30 P.M. March 13-Regular B'nai Brith Meeting (Socialized Medicine Debate ) March 15-HANNAH STEIN-Zionist Sponsor ed Speaker 8 :15 P .M. March 17-Hadassah Leader ship Course 1 :30 P .M. March 18-Spring Dance-Sponsored by B'nai Brith March 20- Regular Hadassah Meeting 8 :3 0 P .M. March 22-Bible Study Group 8 :15 P'.M. Marc h !H-Hadassah Leadership Course 1 :30 P.M. March 26-Sunday School Model Seder 11 :00 A.M. March 27-Regular B' nai Brith Meeting 8 :30 P.M. March 29-Regular Tem ple Board Meeting 8 :30 P.M. March 31-Hadassah Leadership Course 1 :3 0 P.M. April 2-Community Seder 6 :3 0 P .M. April 4-Regular Sisterhood Meeting 8 :30 P ..M. April 5-Bi!ble Study Group 8 :15 P.M. April 10-Regular B'nai Brith Meeting 8 :30 P .M. April 17-Regular Hadassah Meeting 8 :30 P'.M. April 19-Bible Study Group 8 :15 P ..M. April 24-Regular B'nai Brith Meeting 8 :30 P.M. April 26-Regular T emple Board Meeting 8 :30 P.M. will be plenty of fireworks at this meeting. Come and bring your friends. For April we have a real surprise for the entire community-more on this through the m ail. In the meantime mark all Bnai Brith dates on your calendar and attend and en joy th e B'nai Brith programs. �STATE OF MICHIGAN OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR LANSING January '2:7 , 1950 Rabbi Samuel Umen, Fourth and Webster, Muskegon, Mich. Dear Ra,bbi Umen, Knowing of your deep interest in Amer ican ideals, I take great pleasure in appointing you as a memiber of the Mid-Century American Rededication Commission to meet with other Michigan citizeins to discu,, and study the advisability of formulating- a state-wide program, co-ordinating and broadening the present existing programs of the various civic and p.atriotic organizations. I am callill1g a meeting of this Commission -for Febr uary 23, 1950 at 10 :30 A.M. in the chambers of th e House of Renresenta.tives in Lansing so ihat I may meet with all the m embers and learn from them first h,.nd what these organizations are now doi'ng and what you may feel could be don e to further such programs. Details of the arr ::rng-ements for this meeting will be forwarded to you at a later date. Sincerely yours, G. MENNEN WILLIAMS Governor THE F RE MON T CONG REGATIONAL CHURCH February 7, 1950 Ra.bbi Samuel Umen, Temple B'nai Israel, Muskegon, Mich. Dear Sir, Just a note of thanks for the splendid job you did Sunday evening. After you had left we sat for a,nother hour talking of what you had said and out of that conversation came what I think is the key to the whole evenimg. On e of the girls said, "I will never say 'Jew' again with the same meaning". They liked and admired you very much and you have made a real contribution to brotherhood even in our small group. I am very grateful. We were sincere in our desire to visit you and your people and we boldly ask for an invitation at a t ime which is convenient to you. We will com e into your fellowship with the same spirit in which you came to ours, that of friendship and a desire to better understand you as we -search together for God. Cordially, HORACE B. LOOMIS, Pastor. January 22. 1950 1528 Nelson St. Muskegon, Mich. Dear Rabbi Umen, I want to thank you so much for a talk at our Sunday School that has brought many compliments, from th e folks who heard it. I needed no compliments to know that the yo ungsters liked it-and I am sure got the inspir_a tion for greater interest in the Old Testament-just as I knew you could give them. It me ans a gre at deal t o us and to the community to have a ma:n servin g the T e mple B'nai Israel who also has time and grace to serve the rest of the community . Sincerely, PAUL A. ELLIOTT MICHIGAN COURT OF CLAIMS 616 State Office Bldg., Lansing 13, Michigan January 19, 1950 Rabbi Samuel Umen, Congregati.on B'nai Israel, Muskegon, Mich. Dear Rabbi Umen, Governor Williams is planning the establishment of an American Rededication Commission and expressly desired to have you as a member of that Commission. As you well know the Governor would be interested only ~n a positive program of Americanism, and it is primarily for that reason that he would desire to have you on the Commission, knowing your li,beral viewpoint. Hoping to hear from you at your earli est con venience, I remain V ery truly yours, William B. Elmer Commissioner of Cla ims and Aide to the Governor on Veterans' Affairs RABBIS ENDORSE H ISTORY WEEK A "hearty" endorsement of J ewish History Week intro duced la.st year and set for the week of April 16 in 1950 was contained in a resolution a do pted last Ju.ne in the course of the annual meeting of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. The resolution, expressing "the hop e that the National Jewi sh Welfare Board promote many ways to increase the study and understanding of J ewish history," was prepared by the C.C.A.R. Committee on Contemporaneo us History and Literature. The meeting was held at Eretton Woods. J ewish History Week was inaugurated by the American Jewish H istorical Society, which is sponsored by JWB. PE RFECT SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Kinder garden Barbara Silverman ·Mr. Louis Grossman's Class Phyllis Berman Ri chard Kantor David Baru Arthur Levy Mrs. Levy' s Class [rwin August Michael Stein Mr. Shumacher' s Clas s Sandra August Nancy Klayf Marilyn Stein Andrew Umen - - - o- - - Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. a nd and and and and Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and a nd and and -4- WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES MARCH Mrs. Paul M. Wiener March 2 Mrs. Alfred Miller March 8 Mrs. Sam Shumacher March 10 Mrs. Earl Brace March 23 Mrs. Jos. F. Strifling March 27 APRIL Mrs. Ben Oppenheim April l Mrs. Jack Chevlin April 2 Mrs. Rob't Rosenberg April 13 Mrs. Herman Grossman Ap1il 27 �OUR CHOIR Our choir is an excellent example of what per,e-i erance and determination can accomplish. It has through its fine work developed a substantial repertoire of Friday evening music as well as compositions for the Holidays and other occasions. W e take off our hats to the women of the congregation who despite weather and sickness and other occa.sional interruptions stuck to the project of ·building a Temple- choir and built one. We are deeply indebted to every member in the choir, to Hubert Baker our organist and Paul Schulze choir master. We really don't know how we can ever thank this fine team for its magnificen t contrilbution to the Temple. SISTERHOOD Sisterhood members will have plenty of hours of concentrated activity in the- next three months as t h ey have recently set a new goal. The organization hopes to pm0chase A NEW PIANO for the T emple recreation room and have not yet passed the half-way mark on their regular budg,3t. With this thought in mind, an app eal to the community to patronize the n ext :several Sisterhood social functions should be heeded. MRS. SAM LAW SON is general chairman for the PURIM SUPPER and CARNI VAL scheduled for the FIFTH OF MARCH. The 'Whole family will enjoy th e treats planned for that night--a MINSTREL SHOW and a CARD PARTY are on the evening's program Last year's Passover Seder was such a complete success under the leadership of MRS. MAX SHUMACHER. that she plans to direct the activity a.gain and wishes to announce that it w ill 1be held on THE SECOND NIGHT OF PESACH, April 2•. A new system of ticket selling was instituted for the Seder last year. and it will be fo llowed again in order that everyone in the community will be able to participate. There will be a minimum charge of $2.00 per plate but inasmuch aJs that sum will not even pay for the foo d cost, much less the necessary embelli shment for such an occasion, it is hoped that there will be voluntary PATRONS and PATRONESSES. Sist erhood's May fund-raising activity will b e un der the leadership of Mrs. Wm. Stern. A RUMMAGE SALE irs planned and as the Spring housecleaning and wardrobe changing season approaches, it is hoped that you will save furniture, bric-a..Jbra:c, clothing, etc for the rummage sale crew. There are still many Sisterhood members who have neglected to PAY DUES for the '49 -50 year. MRS. LOUIS ARON has suggested that we mention this fact in this bulletin 1so that it will prompt those who have forgotten the importanc e of that part of our budget. So that our choirwomen would be properly costumed for the "American All" pageant, it was necessary for Sisterhood to purchase four new robes. Vve hope the community is aware of the many projects the Sisterhood financially sponsors and can understand t he importance of attending each holiday party as it is planned. Of course there will be a CRADLE ROLL PARTY on February 25, in celebration of Purim and the SUNDAY SCHOOL will have its program and party on Sunday after.noon, February 26, honoring th e festival of gladness and cheer. An invitation to the adult community to attend th e Sunday School party is hereby issued. The Sisterhood women will act a1s hostesses. Sisterhood's MARCH MEETING will lbe held March 7, and in order to follow the motif of Purim, the Sunday School class taught by Sam Shumacher will give a repeat performance of "SICK PURIM". Felicitations for the coming happy holidays. Depend on your Sisterhood and let Sisterhood depend on you . Frances August-President. SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED }lave you noticed th e beautiful case adorning the Temple Lolb by? How can anyone !overlook anything so gorgeous? This case is the newly built home for the Congregation's Golden Book. Both the case and the Book call forth our pride a·ncl. joy. We cannot help but tell the designer and donor of the magnificent case, that we are proud of him as well 115 of his gift. We thank you Ke 1ly from the bottom of our hearts. May God preserve you and keep you for many, many years. THE GARDEN FUND Slowly but surely the Temple Garden Fund is growing. As the Spring season i.s nearing, more and more of our members become aware of the need of having the Temple lawn properly cultivated. We feel ,c ertain, •because of the growing interest in the, Temple lawn that when the time co mes for flow ers to bloom and shrubs to show off their beauty and grass to refresh the eye, all of thec e will not be wanting on our Temple g-r c,unds. In the meantime, Jet us make sure that the Garden Fund continues growing. THE GOLDEN BOOK A case for our Golden Book has been donated no less ,beautiful than the Golden Book itself. The whole ensemble is not only a feast for the eyes, but a reminder to every member of the Congregation, as the plaque on the case reads, that the book is a record of the treasured memories of our Congregation. Lest some misunderstand the reading on the plaque, we waa1t to make it clear that th e book is not something that belongs to the past. It is to be- used in the pn:sent as well as in the future. It is for every me mber's use and for the use of every affiliated T e mple organizatiOln . Now that it is ready for use, let us use it. Have your anniversary inscribe d in it. Inscr~be the memory of a dear one in it as a permanent record . Record in it your chi.Id'1s birthday, your so,n 's Bar Mitzvah date, your daughter's confirmation date or wedding dale, etc. Yes, let us use our Golden Book and preserve in it those events of our life which are dear unto us. JUST CLAIM Discussing which of the professions is the oldest the doctor stated: "Medicine is oldest because the first act of God in Eden was a rib resection to form woman." "But, said the engineer, "Before Eden, God created the world out of chaos in six days; surely this was an engineering job." The lawyer mu sed thoughtfully, "And who." he asked, "was responsible for chaos?" HEBREW SCHOOL It is most encouraging to see from week to week, our children moving forward in the knowledge of the Hebrew language. A knowledge and an appreciation of Hebrew will eventuate in a deeper interest and closer relationship on the part of our youing to our people, our culture, c-ur dreams, and our hopes. The revival of Hebrew means the revival of the Jewish spirit. Parents are invited to, drop in from time to time and observe their child1·en at work in our H ebrew School. -5- �OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL It is good to see several members of our School Board visiting our School each Sunday. These visits will not d,n ly ,s erve to encourage the teachers and the children but affords the members of the School Board an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the operation and program of our School. We welcome the visits of our School Board members and are confident that these visits will help our School co·ntinue to grow from ,s trength to strength. TWO ADULT CLASSES IN HEBREW We are happy to report that the Adult Class in Hebrew started by Ralbtbi Umen this year, at the Muskegon Junior College is well received by the non-sectarian group, and is progre•s sing in a manner beyond all expectations. The Adult Hebrew Class that tbegan at the, Temple a year ago is doing exceptidnally well. Both groups can be p.roud of their accomplishments, and we of the Temple are certainly happy to know that we are serving Jew as well as non -Jew through the facilities of Congregation B'nai Israel and its Rabbi. THE TEMPLE LIBRARY Thanks to Fred Rodoff, and those in the Cong;regation who have answered his many appeals for the Temple Library fund, our library shelves are filling out with some excellent volumes. The books that grace our Library shelves are works that have been tested in the crucible of time and declared eternal. We are proud of our contributors, of our chaimnan and of our library. While libraries are not built in a day, we still want our congregants to know that over a period of years we can have a collection of books that will adorn not only our Temple, but by which we can all be adorned. I n our remembering, let us remember the Library. In our forgetting, let us not forget the Temple Library. CONTRIBUTORS TO THE LIBRARY FUND DURING JANUARY Mr. and Mrs. Max Lebow (in memory of Sadie Krause) Mrs. Harold Silverman (in memory of her mothe,r ) BIBLE STUDY Time marches on and so does the, Bible Study Group. Thus far. the Psalm Book has been thoroughly discuJssed from every possible angle; Song of Songs has been taken up; and Ecclesiastes has been covered .. Now the religion of the Prophets is ,being carefully analyzed. The requirements for this course is nothing else but attendance. The benefits incalculable. For every subject that is taken up is studied in t he light of world literature, poetry, philosophy, politics and government. Every hour with the study group is not spe,nt but ,g ained. The still small voice cries for food, Answer the 1still small voice of the spirit as you answer the loud ,c all of your body. ATTEND THE NEXT SESSION OF THE BIBLE STUDY GROUP AND YOU W ILL SEE WHAT WE MEAN BY THE CRY OF THE STILL SMALL VO I CE . YOU WILL FIND OUT HOW TIME IS GAINED AND NOT SPENT. The remailning Bible Study Sessions for the current semester are as follows : Wednesday ---------------------------------------------- March 1 Wednesday -------------------------------------------- March 22 Wednesday ------------------------------------------------ April 5 Wednesday -----------------------------------------·---- April 19 Wednesday -------------------------------------------------- May 3 Wednesday ----------------------------------------------·- May 1 7 -6- A LETTER FROM THE UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES CHAIRMAN Between the time of the U.J.C. dinner a n d t he publication of this Bu lletin, several of our mem ,bers who did not attend the dinn er, sent i n t heir U.J.C. contriibution or pledge. For this splen did co-operation . I am most t hankful to t hese in dividuals. I feel certain that before long every one in our community will have made some g ift to the greatest cause in the long histor y of our people. It may intere.s t our community that almost half of our pledge has already been t urned over to U. J. A . headquarters. It is my si ncere belief that with the wonderful co-operation of our pledgees, we sh all have (90 % ) ninety percent of the moneys promised sent overseas wh ere it is to help our brethren in dire nee d. Thus far , we have all worked together as a unit. We have ,s ucceeded in our goal. Let us fi nish our assignment in the same spirit as we have begun it. W hatever you can send in 1now, if you have as yet not g iven anything on your pledge, will bring us a ll that much closer to th e end of our objective. With thanks again, I am Sincerely, HARRY A. FISHER U . J . C. Chairman HADASSAH The events of the next few mo nths will be climaxed by a most important date- nam ely our Donor Dinner. T his annual affair is scheduled for May and our guest is to be the note d speaker, Martha Sharp. Last year Hadassah u ndertook the sale of Passover supplies to t he community. This year we will again sponsor t h e sale a n d work for equall y good results. At t he present there is an emergency drive on to collect clothing for the chi ldren in I srael who are in dire nee d. This project is under the leadership of Mrs. Morris Levine a n d promises to be a success. Our attendance at meetings has been good and we hope to make it still better with each successive month. The programs have been both education -al and entertaining in a,n effort to spur u s on to the great job ahead. Our need this year is greater than ever. Each month a large n u mber of immigrants come into Israel. T he people are t ired .and sick in bod1y and soul and above all are disea se ridden. Hadassah is doing an excellent job to alleviate their suffering an d it can only continue through our redoubled efforts t his year . . Jessie Ne umer- President. OUR CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAYS MARCH Vita Teles March 7 Raleigh Chase March 18 Judith Gail Lawson March 22 Clair Kurt Rosen March 31 APRIL Gary Lee Price April 3 David Allen Roberts April 9 Patricia Sue Rogers April 11 Randolph Grossman April 14 Jeffery Isaac Grossman April 17 Barbara Ann Silverman April 25 Garrett Galombeck April 28 Rabbi Samuel Umen, January 9, 1950 340 W. Forest Ave., Muskegon, Mich. Dear Rabibi Umen, Thaink you for taking the An gell J u nior High Y-Teens and the four senior high girls t hro ugh the Synagogue. Thanking you, too, for the instructive talk. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Conrad Johnson, 1670 Langeland Ave. Muskegon, Mich. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Temple B'nai Israel Collection Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Temple B'nai Israel (Muskegon, Mich.) Description An account of the resource Collection of photographs, scrapbooks, programs, minutes, and other records of the Temple B'nai Israel in Muskegon, Michigan. The collection was created as part of the L'dor V'dor project directed by Dr. Marilyn Preston, and was supported by grants from the Kutsche Office of Local History and Michigan Humanities Council. Original materials were digitized by the University Libraries and returned to the synagogue. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital objects were contributed by Temple B'nai Israel as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Scrapbooks Synagogues Women--Societies and clubs Minutes (Records) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Allendale, Michigan Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Preston, Marilyn Grand Valley State University. Special Collections and University Archives Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Image Text Type The nature or genre of the resource image/jpeg application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920s-2018 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DC-08_Bnai-Israel-bulletin-195003 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource B'nai Israel Temple Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-03 Title A name given to the resource The Bulletin of Congregation B'nai Israel, March-April, 1950 Description An account of the resource The Bulletin of Congregation B'nai Israel, Muskegon, Michigan, March-April, 1950. The bulletin includes temple leaders, services, holidays, special events and programs, weddings, anniversaries, and birthdays. Subject The topic of the resource Jews--United States Muskegon (Mich.) Jewish newspapers Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Digital file contributed by the B'nai Israel Temple as part of the L'dor V'dor project. Relation A related resource L'dor V'dor (project) Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Lemmen Library and Archives https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/d60575775971d90014c616d91836cd8a.mp4 13568c0ff2a34d686186b27b25231c24 https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/3bad029ff0c34299218c6ae870eb50da.pdf e08017c15cdb65fd90a428243ac59570 PDF Text Text Grand Valley State University Special Collections & University Archives RHC-88 Fei Hu Films Flying Tigers Interview Interviewer: Frank Boring Interviewee: Robert T. Smith Date of Interview: 04-23-1991 Transcriber: Frank Boring [TAPE 8] R.T. SMITH: Well I think when Bissell came to Kunming and explained how we owed it to our country and we had to sign up and go into the military right then and there, if we decided we didn't want to do that, we'd have to figure out how to get home on our own, there wouldn't be any help from the Air Corps or anybody else, we'd be met by our draft boards the minute we got to the States. He was predicting all these wonderful dire things that were gonna happen to us. I think many of us might have accepted induction there at that time if he at least might have said "We'll give you a couple of weeks leave, go to Calcutta, let out some steam, relax and enjoy yourselves a little while and then come back and take your commissions here and carry on." Well we were told that we would not have R&R at all, we could have no leave and took it or left it and by this time most of us were pretty peed off with Mr. Bissell General Bissell and we said the hell with it, we'll go back and take our chances. We knew we could all be re-commissioned in the service branch we had left when we went over there. The minute we got back we knew that they'd take us back and give us a good commission, appropriate rank and whatnot, plus the fact we knew we could have a little time off. So I think that was the big thing for most of us and that's what happened. Most of us came back and I think only 5 of our guys said "Okay we'll take commissions over here." They did and more power to them, but most of said "No we'll go back and take our chances." Almost all of us went back into the service branch we'd been in before we left and were re- �commissioned or whatever and most of us wound up back on a second combat tour someplace in the World War II area before it was over. FRANK BORING: Why did you need time off? R.T. SMITH: Jesus Christ! That shouldn't be necessary to tell anybody. What the hell, after all these months of fighting and flying without any decent food or living accommodations, attention - the whole goddamn - Jesus Christ - do you have to tell somebody why we felt we needed a little time off? Did I tell you? Did you get it? Why anybody would wonder why we needed a little time off. (break) FRANK BORING: Why did the guys need time off? R.T. SMITH: Well I think most of us felt that we would like to have a little time off because we'd been under quite a bit of pressure and hardship for some months now. Combat, living conditions, the whole damn thing. We hadn't had any recreation, no place to go, nothing to do that was fun. We'd been through 6 months of this and we thought well golly at least they could give us a couple of week to go someplace and unwind and get rested up a little bit. And Bissell and I guess the powers that be in the Air Corps said no, hell there's a war going on. As a matter of fact, I think he used that term with Bob Neal at one point and Bob said "Yeah I'm pretty well aware there's been a war going on." But I think Bissell actually used that expression at one time. And I think that was the most asinine thing I ever heard. Well anyway we thought we not only deserved, but needed maybe a little bit of time off to kind of unwind… only when I was getting shot at. I get this question all the time "Did you ever have any second thoughts about going over there in that AVG?" I said "Only when I was getting shot at." �FRANK BORING: Just looking back on it now, how do you look at that period of time in your life? How do you feel about that particular time in your life in terms of your life? R.T. SMITH: I guess it was obviously the most exciting and satisfactory period of my entire life. The fact that I survived made it satisfactory certainly. I was reasonably satisfied I guess, with the job I did, which I felt was something that had to be done. I was glad to be able to contribute a little bit of whatever I did. It was damn sure exciting. It was the adventure I had looked for in spades and as I say it was one of those things I wouldn't take a million dollars for the experience and that adventure and I sure as hell wouldn't do it again for a million dollars. Does that answer your question? FRANK BORING: Give us the answer you give everybody else about any regrets. R.T. SMITH: I'm frequently asked by people that give shows for different places if I had any second thoughts about joining up with the AVG, and getting into all that business and my stock answer is that the only time I had second thoughts about it was when I was getting shot at. I had a lot of second thoughts at those times. FRANK BORING: Okay I have one last question. I see your books, you've read a lot, you know about that period. Give us some evaluation on your part of what the AVG, the Flying Tigers meant to the defense of China and the United States during that time. R.T. SMITH: I guess as I look back on it and realize what happened at that time, I don't believe that any of us at that time realized that what we were doing in Burma and China in those very early days after the United States got into the war with Japan, I don't think many of us realized that we were about the only outfit that was chalking up any victories and having some success against the Japanese. They apparently were running all over everybody all over the Far East and we were about the only ones apparently that were doing any damage to them and it wasn't until some weeks after that, that we �started getting newspaper clippings and magazine clippings and stories and all of a sudden we're the Flying Tigers and the American Volunteer Group is doing this and that. Many of these stories that were written were blown out of proportion, they were exaggerated. But apparently, what we were doing gave a lot of people in the United States some hope that the Japanese were not going to beat the hell out of everybody that happened to be wearing an American uniform, or that were fighting as Americans. I think we were all pleased with this of course, and that meant a lot to us. But I think to the people in the States it was something to kind of get a hold of and say "Hey, we've got some guys over there that are doing pretty well." and of course that made us proud. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Flying Tigers Interviews and Films Subject The topic of the resource Oral history United States--History, Military China--History, Military Veterans China. Kong jun. American Volunteer Group World War, 1939-1945--Personal narratives, Chinese World War, 1939-1945--Personal narratives, American Description An account of the resource Collection contains original 1940s films and interviews conducted in the 1990s, documenting the history of the American Volunteer Group (AVG) "Flying Tigers." The Flying Tigers were organized by the United States to aid China during the Second Sino-Japanese War. Original filmstrips were recorded by AVG crewmen Joe Gasdick and Chuck Misenheimer, as well as Chinese Air Force Interpreter P.Y. Shu, who was assigned to assist Col. Claire Chennault as he trained Chinese pilots and established the AVG. Interviews with members of the American Volunteer Group (AVG) “Flying Tigers” were conducted by Frank Boring for the documentary film Fei Hu: The Story of the Flying Tigers, which he co-produced with Frank Christopher under the production company Fei Hu Films. The AVG Flying Tigers were a group of American aviators, mechanics, medical and administrative military personnel, led by Col. Claire Chennault to assist the Chinese Air Force in their defense against Japanese air strikes from 1941-1942. The AVG Flying Tigers also flew in defense of the Burma Road, a major Chinese military supply route. The group disbanded and returned to regular U.S. military service after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boring, Frank Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/540">Fei Hu Films Research and Production Files (RHC-88)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938/1991 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Fei Hu Films Christopher, Frank Gasdick, Joseph Misenheimer, Charles V. P.Y. Shu Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource video/mp4; application/pdf Language A language of the resource English; Chinese Type The nature or genre of the resource video; text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-88 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1938-1945 World War II Relation A related resource Veterans History Project (U.S.) Moving Image A series of visual representations imparting an impression of motion when shown in succession. Examples include animations, movies, television programs, videos, zoetropes, or visual output from a simulation. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-88_Smith_Robert_T_1991-04-23_v08 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smith, Robert T. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-04-23 Title A name given to the resource Robert T. Smith interview (video and transcript, 8 of 8), 1991 Description An account of the resource Interview of Robert T. Smith by filmmaker Frank Boring for the documentary, Fei Hu: The Story of the Flying Tigers. R. T. Smith joined the American Volunteer Group (AVG) in 1941, after resiging his commission as a U.S. Army Air Corps basic flight instructor. He served in the AVG as Flight Leader for the 3rd Squadron, "Hell's Angels." In the AVG he was credited with shooting down 8 Japanese planes and was awarded the Nine Star Medal and Order of Cloud Banner by the Chinese government. He returned to the US in 1942 and was drafted into the US Army, but was quickly re-commissioned as a US Air Corps Second Lieutenant. Over the course of the war, Smith returned to the Pacific Theater and flew 55 combat missions over Burma. He was awarded the Air Medal, Distinguisghed Flying Cross, and Silver Star. In this tape, Smith describes the meeting with General Bissell in the final days of the AVG and the significance of the Flying Tigers in Chinese and American history. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Boring, Frank (interviewer) Christopher, Frank (director) Fei Hu Films Subject The topic of the resource Oral history United States--History, Military China--History, Military Veterans China. Kong jun. American Volunteer Group World War, 1939-1945--Personal narratives, American Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/540">Fei Hu Films research and production files (RHC-88)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Moving Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource video/mp4 application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/e9b115f7fea5bd8d3732cbd5dc84bee7.mp4 ba57d4561d41ac607e56177259168bf9 https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/c256829de2ca1127f6b251cba881fca0.pdf c3952465b2f1082ac3412f02ac2813d3 PDF Text Text Grand Valley State University Special Collections & University Archives RHC-88 Fei Hu Films Flying Tigers Interview Interviewer: Frank Boring Interviewee: Robert T. Smith Date of Interview: 04-23-1991 Transcriber: Frank Boring [TAPE 7] R.T. SMITH: Well, when I got back from the African trip, I spent a few days in Kunming relaxing and enjoying life again and it was about that time that the squadron, my squadron was sent down to Loiwing, China, which was right next to the Burma border and near the Salween River. Meanwhile, while I had been gone, our guys had been kicked out of Rangoon. The First and Second Squadrons had been pushed out of Rangoon and worked their way up through Magwe and the other places and some of them now were coming back to Kunming and others were moving up to this little airfield called Loiwing and the squadron I was in was sent down to join up with them and we were gonna carry on from there. The Japanese ground army had been pounding all the way up north into Burma and their airfields - they had taken over the airfield in Rangoon, they had taken over the airfield in Toungoo and other places that we at one time had occupied. But they kept moving up north and we had to… (break) R.T. SMITH: So my squadron it was decided they would be moved to Loiwing. We went down there and then we started flying some missions down - the Chinese had some ground army down in the vicinity of Toungoo and it was decided that we would fly some morale missions to go down and show the Chinese star on our wings and try to make the ground army feel good. We didn't like those because we had to do it at low altitude and every now and then �we'd get jumped by Jap fighters and we got into a few scraps that way. But actually there wasn't too much activity for a while. Then eventually we started going out and doing some offensive raids into Indo-China and Thailand trying to catch them on the ground with their airplanes and shooting up their airfields. Go on raids and all and we did that a few times. We lost a few airplanes and a few pilots doing that and then the Japs started coming back and trying to catch us unawares at Loiwing and they did that a time or two. One morning early, they caught us before we could get our airplanes ready to go. This went on for some weeks and there were a lot of fights going on, but a different kind of activity. FRANK BORING: ………missions and I know that it did cause a certain amount of dissention among the ranks. Could you talk about that a little bit? R.T. SMITH: Well this was something I guess that the Chinese - Chiang Kaishek and his people decided they wanted to do to show the Chinese troops that there were Chinese airplanes around to help protect them. Because our airplanes had the Chinese twelve pointed star on the wing and all. So they wanted us to fly that - well hell, in order for the Chinese troops to see what the insignia looked like, we had to fly pretty low - 1000 feet or so. Well this meant that we were exposed - we were flying down, this was in the front line area where the Chinese and the Japanese were fighting each other on the ground and the Japanese had airfields all behind that area and all we had to do was fly down there at 1000 feet and expect to find a few Jap fighters coming down on top of us. This did not sit well with us and we let that be known pretty well to Chennault, and he in turn passed that on I guess to Chiang Kai-shek and eventually that sort of thing was kind of stopped. This was a lousy way to run a railroad as far as we were concerned. FRANK BORING: There actually was a confrontation I understand with Chennault. Perhaps the only one you ever really got into with him. �R.T. SMITH: Yeah, that was part of it. At one point someplace there in Loiwing there were several missions that were proposed. Those morale missions were among them. There were a couple of others that they wanted to run taking some P-40's to escort a bunch of British RAF Blenheim bombers over to Chiang Mai to bomb that airfield and we were supposed to send a few P-40's along to escort them at low altitude in daylight, 160 miles into enemy territory and that was a complete idiot mission and all of our people were involved in that sort of thing. Brought that to the attention of Chennault and Chennault was saying "Well this is what we're supposed to do" and by this time Stillwell, who was a ground officer and who was over Chennault in that area had told him this was one of the missions he wanted him to do and Chennault reported back to Stillwell "Well our guys say they're not gonna do it." So it was one of those funny thing where all of our guys got together and said we're gonna tell Chennault this is a stupid mission and knock it off. Chennault comes back - of course we have this big meeting - and Chennault came back and said "Listen, you're gonna take orders or else you're gonna be guilty of desertion and all of you will be subjected to dishonorable discharges." Well hell, we're all civilians and who ever heard of a dishonorable discharge in a civilian organization? So we brought that point up too. We had this big meeting and hashed it out. It came up to be one of those things where about 5 out of 6 of us of about 30 said "Okay if you want to do this kind of stuff, we'd like to get out of our contract and resign our duties with the Central Aircraft Manufacturing Corporation." We wrote a thing to that effect and I think about 25 out of 30 guys signed this thing and handed it to Chennault and now all of a sudden he's about to lose half of his air force and he called another meeting and said "I won't accept this" and we kind of laughed and said "We didn't expect you to" and the next thing we knew was the whole thing was pretty well settled and Chennault got the message. He went back to Stillwell and Chiang Kai-shek and said "Don't ask me to send my guys on some stupid thing like that." And I think they got the message and we were never asked to do that again and the whole thing blew over. It didn't amount to much. �FRANK BORING: Just to finish up that whole thing, there was an incident where Chennault said something about a white feather that got you pretty steamed. What was that? R.T. SMITH: Yeah that got me steamed. Well it was during that meeting and he was talking about - now I hadn't been scheduled to go on this particular mission that was scheduled to escort these Blenheim bombers to Chiang Mai, but when the guys objected to that and then Chennault came in at that meeting and said "Well if you guys want to show the white feather, by God, I'll accept your resignations." That really bugged me and I got up and shot off my two bits worth and said "General Chennault, I don't know how in the hell you can accuse anybody in this outfit of showing the white feather. I think we've already demonstrated the fact that we're not cowards," which is what white feather means, and I said "I think you owe us all an apology" or words to that effect. And by God, if he didn't turn around and apologize. He said "That's not what I meant really and blah, blah, blah" So we got over that little thing but that was kind of a bone of contention with some of us and was just one of the things that happened. FRANK BORING: Could you describe for us the incident - the Salween Bridge, which was May 7th? R.T. SMITH: Well, I don't know too much about that. I think on one or two of those occasions over the Salween, I was flying in the top cover thing and the other guys, Tex Hill and his gang, were doing the dive bombing and the strafing down right around the bridge and on the Burma Road. I'm flying up there at 12000 feet looking for enemy Jap fighters and was not involved in that. So I can't speak too well of that. FRANK BORING: We had talked earlier about an incident where you were chasing 3 planes. You ended up getting the tail one and the other two kept flying. Could you describe that again for us? �R.T. SMITH: Well that again was out of Loiwing. We'd gone up on an alert and the Japanese came in with a whole bunch of fighters and started shooting up the Loiwing area and we went up, played around with them a little bit through the clouds and shot down 3 or 4 in all. But I hadn't done any good and I wound up all by myself out in the middle of nowhere and started heading southeast in the direction that I thought the Jap fighters would be taking when they headed home and sure enough, in the distance I saw 3 specks and I was sure that they were Jap fighters. So I fireballed everything and tried to catch up to them and I stayed down low, wanting to come in underneath them so they wouldn't look around behind them and see me sitting there in the sky. So after about 10 minutes or so I was practically underneath all three of them, particularly the last guy. It's a funny thing, there were two guys flying together very close to each other in formation and then the third guy was about 200 yards behind the two in front and I was right underneath this last guy, maybe 1000 feet below him, so by trading speed for altitude I was able to pull right up behind him and park right on his tail, maybe 100 yards behind him, and opened up with everything. He pulled up very sharply and then peeled off and headed straight down and I expected him to blow up when I first hit him or catch fire, and he didn't. So when he pulled up and headed down that way, I did the same thing. I'm shooting at him all the way down and he's heading right straight for the ground, I'm shooting all this time and thinking my God why doesn't he burn? By this time I had to pull out myself and he went right straight into the ground and I pulled out and headed back toward the southeast and I look in the distance and there's these two guys still going straight and level right heading for home, never knew what happened to this guy behind them. I kept kicking myself, because I think the guy that I shot in the first place, I think he was dead in the first instant and I could have slid over behind the other two and picked them both off in the space of 15 seconds if I had known that. But I didn't and meanwhile the other two guys they just kept merrily going on their way. �FRANK BORING: What I'd like to do now is just give you some names of various people that you knew back then - just any comments that you have. Some of them are very well known, some of them aren't that well known, but for example we'll start off with - did you have much interaction with either Harvey Greenlaw, Olga Greenlaw? R.T. SMITH: Enough to get to know them quite well I would say. I wasn't close to them but I was exposed to them on many occasions. I got to know them. As a matter of fact I liked old Harvey and Olga too, as far as that goes. I can't say much more than that I guess. FRANK BORING: I guess what I was looking for was - in Harvey's case for example, he was there to help with administration, but so often a lot of guys said they never really saw him administrate anything. I was just wondering what were your impressions of his duties and what did he serve to do with the AVG? R.T. SMITH: I don't know. You'd have to talk to some of the guys that were closer to him in the administrative area than I was. I didn't have anything to do with him in that. I know he spent a lot of time around the office, what he did, hell I don't know. FRANK BORING: What about Olga? She must have had a certain fascination; she was a very attractive woman. R.T. SMITH: She was a very attractive woman and a lot of our guys found her very attractive and I think she found some of our guys quite attractive and I wasn't one of them, unfortunately, I guess. But Olga was a very attractive young lady. FRANK BORING: What about Greg Boyington? Did you know him at all? R.T. SMITH: Yeah I knew him. I didn't know him real well at that time because we were in different squadrons. (break) �FRANK BORING: Okay. We'll just start off with Boyington. R.T. SMITH: Greg Boyington. I didn't know Greg as well as many of our guys did because he and I were in different squadrons and it was only on a couple of occasions, for short periods, that our two squadrons happened to be at the same place at the same time. So I didn't know him too well. I didn't have any trouble with him. I know that he was a trouble maker in many ways according to a lot of people. He never gave me a bad time but that didn't mean anything either. I got to know Greg a lot better after the war was over than I did while it was on. So I'm afraid I can't speak too much about Greg. FRANK BORING: You had mentioned much earlier that you had met Bert Christman with Tex Hill. R.T. SMITH: Well he was on our boat going over to Burma from San Francisco. A hell of a nice guy, very talented, he was an artist of course as I guess everybody knows. He at one time had contributed to Scorchy Smith cartoon comedy kind of thing in the papers. A real nice guy, very quiet, very subdued, but just a real nice guy. Here again, he was in a different squadron. He wound up in the Second Squadron. The only time I really got acquainted with him was on the boat going over. FRANK BORING: General Bissell? R.T. SMITH: Bissell? I don't know too much about him either except that he rubbed everybody the wrong way when he came up to Kunming and started telling everybody if you didn't sign up to go back into the Air Corps and accept commissions over there, we were going to be met by our draft board when we got home and it was that or else. And of course, that was about it all it took from a bunch of us to say well "or else" and I didn't know Bissell any more than that, except to be exposed to him to that degree. As far as I'm concerned he was a sorry specimen of an Air Force officer who was trying - if �he was trying to get us on his side, he sure went about it the wrong way. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Flying Tigers Interviews and Films Subject The topic of the resource Oral history United States--History, Military China--History, Military Veterans China. Kong jun. American Volunteer Group World War, 1939-1945--Personal narratives, Chinese World War, 1939-1945--Personal narratives, American Description An account of the resource Collection contains original 1940s films and interviews conducted in the 1990s, documenting the history of the American Volunteer Group (AVG) "Flying Tigers." The Flying Tigers were organized by the United States to aid China during the Second Sino-Japanese War. Original filmstrips were recorded by AVG crewmen Joe Gasdick and Chuck Misenheimer, as well as Chinese Air Force Interpreter P.Y. Shu, who was assigned to assist Col. Claire Chennault as he trained Chinese pilots and established the AVG. Interviews with members of the American Volunteer Group (AVG) “Flying Tigers” were conducted by Frank Boring for the documentary film Fei Hu: The Story of the Flying Tigers, which he co-produced with Frank Christopher under the production company Fei Hu Films. The AVG Flying Tigers were a group of American aviators, mechanics, medical and administrative military personnel, led by Col. Claire Chennault to assist the Chinese Air Force in their defense against Japanese air strikes from 1941-1942. The AVG Flying Tigers also flew in defense of the Burma Road, a major Chinese military supply route. The group disbanded and returned to regular U.S. military service after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boring, Frank Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/540">Fei Hu Films Research and Production Files (RHC-88)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938/1991 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Fei Hu Films Christopher, Frank Gasdick, Joseph Misenheimer, Charles V. P.Y. Shu Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource video/mp4; application/pdf Language A language of the resource English; Chinese Type The nature or genre of the resource video; text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-88 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1938-1945 World War II Relation A related resource Veterans History Project (U.S.) Moving Image A series of visual representations imparting an impression of motion when shown in succession. Examples include animations, movies, television programs, videos, zoetropes, or visual output from a simulation. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-88_Smith_Robert_T_1991-04-23_v07 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smith, Robert T. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-04-23 Title A name given to the resource Robert T. Smith interview (video and transcript, 7 of 8), 1991 Description An account of the resource Interview of Robert T. Smith by filmmaker Frank Boring for the documentary, Fei Hu: The Story of the Flying Tigers. R. T. Smith joined the American Volunteer Group (AVG) in 1941, after resiging his commission as a U.S. Army Air Corps basic flight instructor. He served in the AVG as Flight Leader for the 3rd Squadron, "Hell's Angels." In the AVG he was credited with shooting down 8 Japanese planes and was awarded the Nine Star Medal and Order of Cloud Banner by the Chinese government. He returned to the US in 1942 and was drafted into the US Army, but was quickly re-commissioned as a US Air Corps Second Lieutenant. Over the course of the war, Smith returned to the Pacific Theater and flew 55 combat missions over Burma. He was awarded the Air Medal, Distinguisghed Flying Cross, and Silver Star. In this tape, Smith discusses the morale missions that his squadron was a part of in Loiwing, in addition to his impressions of Harvey and Olga Greenlaw, Greg Boyington, Bert Christman, and General Bissell. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Boring, Frank (interviewer) Christopher, Frank (director) Fei Hu Films Subject The topic of the resource Oral history United States--History, Military China--History, Military Veterans China. Kong jun. American Volunteer Group World War, 1939-1945--Personal narratives, American Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/540">Fei Hu Films research and production files (RHC-88)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Moving Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource video/mp4 application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/13e0752401df53b50310b6ffaf2e36b8.mp4 8bbe037b2486555bf7bb321c3e0408ad https://digitalcollections.library.gvsu.edu/files/original/d12803e1a8e5b62b7831390ef772ca06.pdf f81b7f1e5b5faa84bddb9422a145b481 PDF Text Text Grand Valley State University Special Collections & University Archives RHC-88 Fei Hu Films Flying Tigers Interview Interviewer: Frank Boring Interviewee: Robert T. Smith Date of Interview: 04-23-1991 Transcriber: Frank Boring [TAPE 6] FRANK BORING: About the confidence and the reaction... R.T. SMITH: I thought we did that? FRANK BORING: It wasn't on tape. R.T. SMITH: Well I think all of us, after the fight on the 25th when we came back and finally got our reports written and each of us had explained what had happened to him individually and we started putting the whole picture together, it was obvious that we had done an awful lot better than we had on the 23rd and of course of particular note was the fact that we had lost a couple of airplanes, but the guys survived. They put the airplanes down in crash landings and they survived. So we knew at that point that we'd done a great deal better than we'd done on the 23rd and we all felt much more confident about our own ability and about our airplanes and about the whole deal, than we had maybe two days before that. FRANK BORING: What was the situation like in Kunming when you arrived there? You had never been to China up to this point? So what was your reaction to it? What were the living conditions were like compared to Rangoon? R.T. SMITH: I guess it was on the 31st of December that my squadron was supposed to be relieved by the Second Squadron that was coming �into Rangoon from Kunming. We in turn then were gonna fly up to Kunming. We flew up the night before that up to Toungoo and overnighted there and then on the next day, on the 31st, to Kunming. It was a completely different scene. Kunming is on a high plateau 6000 feet above sea level and mountains all around. But it was cool up there, in fact it was winter time and quite cool as opposed to what we were going through in Rangoon. Of course it was a completely strange atmosphere. None of us had ever been to China before and all of a sudden here we are in the middle of southwestern China. It's hard to describe - the cultural shock is something else - you're not used to seeing all these people with these foreign features and none of them speak English. By this time, however, when they saw an American going through town in a jeep or something and we were in our leather jackets or whatever and they knew that we were Americans that were flying and fighting for them, by this time they'd already started calling us Flying Tigers apparently. The Chinese press had dubbed us Flying Tigers and so when our little cavalcades went through town on the way from our hostel to the airfield, these people would all cheer and they were all very happy with us and of course we were happy to be greeted that way. But the weather was cold and kind of nasty at times, rainy and overcast and the one nice thing about it was that the food was so much better. We had hostels set up there that had been pre-planned all along and our hostels had individual rooms for the pilots and a good mess, decent food, hot baths, all kinds of wonderful goodies that you expect to get back home, but we were not getting in Burma. So it was a big thrill to get up there and be able to enjoy life for a while and we did. FRANK BORING: R.T. if we could just go over the comments about the Chinese reaction of you going through the village, through town. Just about the fact that you arrived and they already knew who you were R.T. SMITH: Well when we arrived and we were being transported from the airfield for instance, to our hostel, which was across town and we'd be traveling by jeep or truck or sedan or however, the Chinese �people were just great because they would recognize us as being people who had come over and had already bloodied the Japanese a little bit, which they had not seen done in many years and we were their heroes and in fact the Chinese press and then the people picked it up - started calling us Flying Tigers. Well that amused the hell out of us. We didn't know where that came from, but the Chinese are the ones that came up with that Flying Tigers thing. But they were all - boy they couldn't wave to us and greet us enough. Of course that made us feel good. FRANK BORING: What was the routine like in Kunming? Were you flying? The airplanes were being repaired. Describe to us what was going on. R.T. SMITH: Well mostly in Kunming it was practically like R&R. We were on alert. We always had an alert squadron ready to go in case the Japanese came up toward Kunming. For years they had been bombing the hell out of Kunming from Indo-China and eastern China and all of a sudden, now that we were there, they weren't coming in. So we didn't really have too much to do. We'd go out to the field, spend the day on alert, maybe fly around a little bit just for fun, but we weren't in any combat for quite a little while there. So this was like R&R after Rangoon. FRANK BORING: What was the next occasion where you were called into combat again? R.T. SMITH: I didn't actually get into combat again until I think until March or April. One thing I should explain to you, let's see we got up there first of January and early February, I was one of six that went to Africa to pick up a P-40 to fly back to Kunming - six of us went. It took us five weeks to do that. We didn't get back until the end of March. It was April when I finally got back down into Loiwing and that area when I got back into a combat situation. FRANK BORING: That's the P-40E's right? It's Olson, McMillan, P.J. … �R.T. SMITH: No. McMillan, Green, myself, Older, Hedman and Laughlin. FRANK BORING: Would you tell us about that trip? R.T. SMITH: My squadron was enjoying life pretty well in Kunming after the hassle in Rangoon in January and it was in early February that we found out that the U.S. was going to allow the Chinese to have a few more P-40 airplanes and one thing developed into another and the next thing I know, Chennault had said to the Third Squadron, our Squadron Commander, Ole Olson, said "We can get six more P-40E models that are in Africa and we gotta go pick them up." So he told Ole to pick six pilots and send them to Africa to bring back six P-40E's. Of course we were all delighted with this idea, particularly since the P-40E had six 50 caliber machine guns, which is a lot better fire power than our older model airplanes and of course all of us wanted to go on this ferry trip. We thought this sounded like a great adventure and a little time off and a chance to see some of the other parts of the world. I was lucky enough to be one of the six that was chosen by Olson to go and pick up these airplanes. So it turns out that McMillan was gonna be our fearless leader and McMillan and Green and myself and Chuck Older and Tommy Haywood and Link Laughlin were the others. We took off - CNAC flew us to Calcutta and a day or two later we were able to get on a British overseas flying boat heading for Karachi, India. Flew all the way across India on this big 4 engine flying boat, quite similar to a Yankee Clipper or the Pan Am Clippers that were flying Pacific. We went on from Karachi then to Cairo, Egypt, where we thought the airplanes were gonna be. We get to Cairo, land on the Nile in this flying boat and went into the city and discovered that the airplanes were in a crawl on the Gold Coast of Africa, which is now Ghana. This meant we had to go almost as far from Cairo to get to pick them up as we'd already come. Well we had to arrange and got on a Pan American - had a survey route that they were doing for the Air Transport Command at that point, and they were flying around over Africa and we were able to get aboard one of their C-47's and fly down to Khartoum and then �across to the Gold Coast of Africa, another few day it took. We got there and sure enough there were six P-40E's there for us. We spent 2 or 3 days there getting organized again and checking out our airplanes. We each flew the airplane we were gonna fly back at least once, making sure it was gonna work all right. Then we started back across Africa toward China with these six P-40's. This was quite an adventure. We ran into sand storms along the way, engine problems, tire problems, every kind of a problem you can think of. Eventually we finally got 4 out of the six back up to Cairo at one time. I was one of the guys that didn't make it out of the four. I'd had a little trouble along the way and I was a day or two late getting into Cairo, but eventually we all got into Cairo. Then we started off from Cairo by way of Palestine, which it was called in those days. We landed at Tel Aviv. Then we flew across Syria and into what is now Iraq and down the Euphrates River and into places now in the Middle East that have been in the news so much lately, Bahrain? and different places that we landed for fuel and eventually kept flying until we got to Karachi and at that point the Air Corps had a bunch of people there in Karachi that could examine our airplanes and kind of tune them up a little bit and kind of tune our guns a little bit and eventually we got going and flew across India and up into the northeastern part of India to Assam and then across the Hump. Finally got back into Kunming exactly five weeks after we had left. But we got all six of them back eventually and it turned out to be quite an adventurous trip and I wouldn't take a million dollars for it, but I sure wouldn't do it again for a million and we got all the airplanes back okay. FRANK BORING: What was the reaction and what were the differences I suppose in the older model airplane and the P-40E? R.T. SMITH: Well there wasn't a great deal of difference. The airplanes were basically the same, they still had pretty much the same engine and the airframe and the whole thing - the biggest deal the difference was that the E model, the later model had three 50 caliber machine guns in each wing, whereas our old ones had two 30 calibers in �each wing and our old ones had two 50's firing through the propeller which wasn't as satisfactory and the E models didn't have anything flying through the props. So the fire power difference was, hell it was 150 percent better than what we'd had before and this made a big difference. FRANK BORING: Did you get a chance to fly that P-40E then - was that one of your airplanes then? R.T. SMITH: I didn't fly it as much as I did the older model. Our squadron wound up keeping the earlier models and we didn't wind up with too many of the new ones. Eventually of course we got more E models in. I was one of the six that brought in the first bunch, but eventually as time progressed we were getting a few more from time to time of the E models. Most of those went to the Second and First Squadrons and the squadron I was in didn't get too many of them. I flew the E model on 3 or 4 occasions in combat. In fact I shot down one Japanese airplane with an E model and was completely amazed at the fire power on this thing. But the E models mostly went to the Second Squadron, which is almost all Navy guys and they were gonna make - the E model also for a change had provisions to - you could mount a belly tank on the fuselage, the mid-line fuselage - you could mount a belly tank or a 500 pound bomb and I think they also had provisions to put a couple of wing racks on for very small bombs on the wings. So the fact that the Navy guys were the most prominent in the Second Squadron, many of them had dive bombing experience, it was decided they were the ones could carry the bombs and maybe do a little dive bombing, which they did and did quite well at it as a matter of fact, as the thing went on. But the squadron I was in didn't get too many of those. It was only on occasion when we were all mixed up, maybe two or three squadrons were mixed together, which happened on a few occasions, where I wound up with an E model to fly on a given occasion. �FRANK BORING: We get to April of that year, you had written in your diary that you had 12 planes left and you wrote that you felt like it was 12 planes against the whole Japanese Air Force. R.T. SMITH: Well that was in my squadron. FRANK BORING: What was that particular period of time? You were going up again and you were going back into battle by that time in April? R.T. SMITH: I think we were in Magwe, a little air base in northern - well it was right on the northern Burma border of China. Loiwing I think is where we were at that time and my squadron had 12 airplanes and we were the only ones there at that time and we felt like we were kind of outnumbered a little bit. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Flying Tigers Interviews and Films Subject The topic of the resource Oral history United States--History, Military China--History, Military Veterans China. Kong jun. American Volunteer Group World War, 1939-1945--Personal narratives, Chinese World War, 1939-1945--Personal narratives, American Description An account of the resource Collection contains original 1940s films and interviews conducted in the 1990s, documenting the history of the American Volunteer Group (AVG) "Flying Tigers." The Flying Tigers were organized by the United States to aid China during the Second Sino-Japanese War. Original filmstrips were recorded by AVG crewmen Joe Gasdick and Chuck Misenheimer, as well as Chinese Air Force Interpreter P.Y. Shu, who was assigned to assist Col. Claire Chennault as he trained Chinese pilots and established the AVG. Interviews with members of the American Volunteer Group (AVG) “Flying Tigers” were conducted by Frank Boring for the documentary film Fei Hu: The Story of the Flying Tigers, which he co-produced with Frank Christopher under the production company Fei Hu Films. The AVG Flying Tigers were a group of American aviators, mechanics, medical and administrative military personnel, led by Col. Claire Chennault to assist the Chinese Air Force in their defense against Japanese air strikes from 1941-1942. The AVG Flying Tigers also flew in defense of the Burma Road, a major Chinese military supply route. The group disbanded and returned to regular U.S. military service after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Boring, Frank Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/540">Fei Hu Films Research and Production Files (RHC-88)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938/1991 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Fei Hu Films Christopher, Frank Gasdick, Joseph Misenheimer, Charles V. P.Y. Shu Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource video/mp4; application/pdf Language A language of the resource English; Chinese Type The nature or genre of the resource video; text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-88 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant 1938-1945 World War II Relation A related resource Veterans History Project (U.S.) Moving Image A series of visual representations imparting an impression of motion when shown in succession. Examples include animations, movies, television programs, videos, zoetropes, or visual output from a simulation. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RHC-88_Smith_Robert_T_1991-04-23_v06 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smith, Robert T. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-04-23 Title A name given to the resource Robert T. Smith interview (video and transcript, 6 of 8), 1991 Description An account of the resource Interview of Robert T. Smith by filmmaker Frank Boring for the documentary, Fei Hu: The Story of the Flying Tigers. R. T. Smith joined the American Volunteer Group (AVG) in 1941, after resiging his commission as a U.S. Army Air Corps basic flight instructor. He served in the AVG as Flight Leader for the 3rd Squadron, "Hell's Angels." In the AVG he was credited with shooting down 8 Japanese planes and was awarded the Nine Star Medal and Order of Cloud Banner by the Chinese government. He returned to the US in 1942 and was drafted into the US Army, but was quickly re-commissioned as a US Air Corps Second Lieutenant. Over the course of the war, Smith returned to the Pacific Theater and flew 55 combat missions over Burma. He was awarded the Air Medal, Distinguisghed Flying Cross, and Silver Star. In this tape, Smith describes the living conditions in Kunming and the reaction of the Chinese people to the Flying Tigers, in addition to their five week trip to pick up P-40E airplanes in Africa. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Boring, Frank (interviewer) Christopher, Frank (director) Fei Hu Films Subject The topic of the resource Oral history United States--History, Military China--History, Military Veterans China. Kong jun. American Volunteer Group World War, 1939-1945--Personal narratives, American Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://gvsu.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/540">Fei Hu Films research and production files (RHC-88)</a> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Grand Valley State University. University Libraries. Special Collections & University Archives. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a> Type The nature or genre of the resource Moving Image Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource video/mp4 application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng