Voice of the Shore Congrega tio n Torat El Jersey Shore Je wish Ce nter - Congregation Torat El
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Voice of the Shore
Congregation Torat El ~ Jersey Shore Jewish Center
July 2021 - Tammuz/Av 5781
After careful consideration and input from our COVID Task Force and Board of Trustees,
we are happy to report that our Executive Board has voted to remove some of the
protocols we have had in place since reopening earlier this spring. Specifically:
IN-PERSON SERVICES:
For those who are fully vaccinated, masks and social distancing are not required. For
anyone (including children) not fully vaccinated, masks are still required, and social
distancing is expected. We are not asking for proof of vaccination, and trust that the
overwhelming majority of the people who enter our building are either already
vaccinated or will do the right thing and keep their masks on.
TEMPLE OFFICE:
We are happy to once again be open to conduct temple business in person.
In keeping with the face mask requirements for services, those who are not fully
vaccinated must wear a mask in the office.
Please be considerate of others and try to keep your visits brief.
Personal meetings with Rabbi, Pam, and Joanne must be scheduled in advance by
calling the office.
As we share an entrance with the Early Learning Center, as mandated by the State,
masks are mandatory when entering the building regardless of vaccination status.
We can’t mask how happy we are to welcome everyone back!!
CONGREGATION TORAT EL CONTACT INFORMATION
Torat El Professional Staff Committee Contact Info
Beth El Cemetery - Alan & Sonny Winters 732-670-9200
Senior Rabbi
Aaron Schonbrun Chesed Chair - Alyce Isaacson 732-870-1492
Executive Director Contribution Cards - Beverle Richelson 732-493-1595
Pam Cardullo
Education Chair - Sherrie Robinson 732-513-9688
Dir. Of Ritual Engagement
Hazak - Marjorie & Stanley Cotler 732-922-6590
Ben Laskowitz
Technology - Howard Lang admin@torat-el.org
Dir. Of Youth Ed.& Engagement
Koreen Family Library - Sandy & Carl Koreen 732-229-6125
Rachel Weitzenkorn
Other Contact Info
Bookkeeper/Admin.
Joanne Bass Temple President - Andrew Robins 732-531-4410
Administrative Asst. Sisterhood President - Janet Attner 732-918-0987
Lisa Arnold Men’s Club President - Gregg Taffet 732-544-4957
Meet the Author - Alison Block 732-547-7919
JNF Tree Donations - Sandy Rosen 732-870-2166
Torat El Executive Board
Facility Rental - Pam Cardullo 732-531-4410
President Andrew Robins
Kiddush Information - Pam Cardullo 732-531-4410
V.P. Neil Becourtney
Bulletin - Pam Cardullo 732-531-4410
V.P. Susan Berkowitz
V.P. Linda Pickelny Gift Cards - Joanne Bass 732-531-4410
V.P. Carri Silverberg Donations - Lisa Arnold 732-531-4410
V.P. Michelle Winters
Treasurer Michael Breslow
Secretary Alan Morris
Congregation Torat El Main Office 732-531-4410
Board of Trustees
Rabbi Aaron Schonbrun
Dawn Barofsky Galit Binns rabbi@torat-el.org ext.13
Marjorie Cotler Tanis Deitch Pam Cardullo, Exec. Director
Mindy Estin Sheryl Kaplan pamc@torat-el.org ext.10
Howard Lang Beverle Richelson
Joanne Bass, Bookkeeper
Sherrie Robinson Judy Solomon
Mark Steinberg Neil Warar joanneb@torat-el.org ext.11
Monica Weiss Lisa Arnold, Administrative Asst.
lisaa@torat-el.org ext.12
Ben Laskowitz, Ritual Engagement
Sisterhood Pres. Janet Attner benlaskowitz@torat-el.org ext.16
Men’s Club Pres. Gregg Taffet Director of Youth Education and Engagement
rachelw@torat-el.org
Robin Wander, Pre-School Director
elc@torat-el.org ext. 18
facebook.com/CongregationToratEl
July Service Announcements
Friday, July 2, 2021 Erev Shabbat Service ~ 7:15 pm Candles 8:12pm
YAHRZEITS: J. Harry Abbott, Rita Adler, Richard Bennett, Max Birn, Lila Bogner, Melvin Chetkin, Ruth Crystal,
Edward Deitelbaum, Veta Egilman, Anna Finkel, Russell Gerechoff, Rose Goldfarb, Macy Goode, Regina Klorman,
Lillian Kreisler, Simon Levine, Howard Maltz, Jody Morrow, Irving Nydick, Susan Rubin, Lillian Rusoff, Martin Schultz,
Pauline Schwartzstein, James Siegel, Mildred Wiener, Cissie Winters
Saturday, July 3, 2021 Shabbat Morning Service ~ 9:00 am
Parsha: Pinhas 26:52-28:15 Haftarah: Jeremiah 1:1-2:3
Friday, July 9, 2021 Erev Shabbat Service ~ 7:15 pm Candles 8:10pm
Saturday, July 10, 2021 Shabbat Morning Service ~ 9:00 am
Parshot: Mattot-Masey 32:1-33:49 Haftarah: Jeremiah 2:4-28; 3:4
Friday, July 16, 2021 Erev Shabbat Service ~ 7:15 pm Candles 8:07pm
Saturday, July 17, 2021 Shabbat Morning Service ~ 9:00 am
Parsha: Devarim 2:2-30 Haftarah: Isaiah 1:1-27
Friday, July 23, 2021 Erev Shabbat Service ~ 7:15 pm Candles 8:01pm
Saturday, July 24, 2021 Shabbat Morning Service ~ 9:00 am
Parsha: Va’ethannan 5:1-6:25 Haftarah: Isaiah 40:1-26
Friday, July 30, 2021 Erev Shabbat Service ~ 7:15 pm Candles 7:55pm
Saturday, July 31, 2021 Shabbat Morning Service ~ 9:00 am
Parsha: Ekev 9:4-10:11 Haftarah: Isaiah 49:14-51:3
Join Services Online - Schedule for July
Shabbat:
Friday, 7:15pm and Saturday, 9:00am
In-Person or Livestreamed at www.torat-el.org/worship/livestreaming
Minyan:
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:00am - Zoom Meeting ID 864-689-990 - Service held on Zoom only
Tuesday, Thursday, 8:00am - In-Person or Livestreamed at www.torat-el.org/worship/livestreaming
Sunday, 8:30am - Zoom Meeting ID 864-689-990 - Service held on Zoom only
Monday-Thursday, 7:00pm - Zoom Meeting ID 859-0261-9504 - Service held on Zoom only
ON CONFRONTING ANTI-SEMITISM
The custom of wearing a kipah every day, all day, in public, is a relatively recent one. While a kipa is a
sign of one’s commitment to Judaism, to God, as well as a sign of humility, it is also a symbol of Jewish
pride – an outward marker that the individual stands with the Jewish people. Throughout history, the
kipa was worn during study, worship, and moments (such as a meal) when a blessing was to be
recited. But it was only post 1967, in American history, that observant Jews started wearing a kipa
more regularly, in part as a symbol of pride in being Jewish after Israel’s victory in the Six Day War.
Today, in this moment in time, there are places in the world where wearing a kipa, or a Jewish star, or
an outward symbol of our Judaism can feel dangerous. And I am not just speaking of certain countries
in Europe or the Middle East; I am talking about right here, in the United States of America when
during the past few months, we Jews have been reminded that anti-Semitism is indeed alive and well
in these United States. Masked in the guise of “anti-Zionism,” intolerant and violent individuals across
this country have attacked Jews in broad daylight, in Florida, Illinois, Arizona, Manhattan and Los Angeles – to name but a
few incidents. Members of both political parties have made statements that are at best ignorant, and at worst anti-Semetic.
Indeed, the Anti-Defamation League has recorded an increase in anti-Semetic incidents during the first week of fighting in
May between Israel and Hamas, and as I write these very words, a Day of Action Against anti-Semitism is being organized
by major Jewish organizations in the United States – thankfully attended by policymakers and congressional leaders from
both parties, as well as celebrities, community leaders and speakers from around the country.
And so we find ourselves understanding the sad reality that even in a country where we have experienced unprecedented
levels of acceptance, even in a country where the Second Gentleman, Douglas Emhoff, had a bar mitzvah and went to
Jewish summer camp, “the Jew” is targeted by ignorant and hateful people who hate Jews for no rational reason
whatsoever. This recent spike in anti-Semetic incidents is not about Israel per-se. Rational people who care about this issue
can argue about the Israeli-Palestinian situation and have been doing so for decades. No. This recent spate of attacks is
something else. Quite plainly, we know this as the disease that is called anti-Semitism, but could more directly be called
“Jew hatred.” We have experienced this disease for as long as we have been a people. It is despairing, it is frightening, it is
maddening, and it leaves us throwing up our hands wondering just exactly what to do, just exactly how to respond.
Two years ago, on Rosh Hashanah, I gave a sermon about anti-Semitism. In it, I suggested that we might do a few things
to combat this most ancient form of intolerance. First, we must remember to call out these incidents from wherever they
come, full stop, instead of falling into the political tribalism that seeks to somehow always blame “the other side.” Calling
out anti-Semitism whenever it rears its ugly head is our responsibility and our inheritance, whether we like it or not, as a
people who vowed “never to forget.” (Unfortunately, people are forgetting in this country. According to a study published
in 2018 by The Conference of Jewish Material Claims Against Germany, one-fifth of Millennials have never heard of the
Holocaust, over 80 percent of Americans have not visited a Holocaust Museum, and two-thirds do not know of or know a
Holocaust survivor.) Next, we must continually support all efforts promoting Holocaust education in our schools, as well as
local and national organizations (from CHHANGE, to The Holocaust Museum in DC, to The Museum of Jewish Heritage in
NYC, and many more) in their efforts to educate about the Holocaust. In addition, we should support organizations such as
the ADL, who fight against anti-Semitism specifically and extremism and hate acts and speech more generally. As Eli Wiesel
(z’’l) once reminded us:
To be human is to share a common origin. And if we share a common origin, our destinies are entwined. What
happens to me will eventually happen to you; what happened to my people is a foreshadowing of what will
threaten the world. Auschwitz led to Hiroshima and who knows what else?... Anyone who is suffering, anyone who
is threatened becomes your responsibility….I do not know how to end hatred, I truly wish I did -- but recognizing
our shared humanity is a good beginning.” (Burger, 147-148)
In other words, the particular and personal connections that we feel specifically about anti-Semitism must not preclude us
from our sacred responsibility to defend anyone who experiences hateful intolerance. That is what it means to honor the
history of those who have lost their lives to the evils of anti-Semitism and that is how we will not lose our humanity even
as others treat us as less than human.
Two final thoughts. First, as we face this latest round of anti-Semetic incidents, let us remember that as Jews we must not
allow ourselves to become divided – neither about Israel, or about politics, or about who is “to blame.” We have fallen into
this trap in Jewish history before, but as our sages reminded us continually, internal division leads only to destruction. Even
when it is difficult, we must strive to find common ground with our fellow Jews. Second, and perhaps most importantly,
one of the best ways to respond to anti-Semitism is to embrace your Judaism. Understand who you are as a Jew. Live,
learn, and make the effort to discover the power that lies within the ancient well of our tradition. Know why Jewish living
matters to you. Challenge yourself to grow as a Jew, to actively and outwardly be Jewish with pride. Understand where
Israel fits into your life, and why Israel is both about having a “safe place for Jews,” and equally about our national
identity, history, and spiritual well-being as a people. (And if you have not ever been to Israel, or visited recently, consider
planning a trip.)
My friends, these are trying times. They are frightening times. They are anxious times. But we must not despair. We have
been here before, and we will likely be here again. When I was a senior in high school I started wearing my kipa, that
symbol of faith and Jewish pride, every day. Have there been moments when I was nervous, when I have paused, when I
have chosen to wear a baseball hat, when I had to deal with comments from that jerk (whose name escapes me) in my
senior history class? Yes. But I am not taking my kipa off anytime soon. I will not be intimidated. We will not be frightened
of being proud Jews. We will stand with all good and decent people in this world, and in America who value mutual
respect, freedom of religion, and the love of our neighbors. We will not let the haters win. Thousands of years and
thousands of enemies later – am yisrael chai – we are still here. We are not going anywhere. The people of Israel live
through each one of us.
OUR SYNAGOGUE FAMILIES
Mazel Tov to:
Rabbi Ellen Wolintz-Fields and Jonathan Fields on the Bar Mitzvah of their son Sam Fields
Carol Wolintz on the Bar Mitzvah of her grandson Sam Fields
Elizabeth & Doron Horowitz on the Bat Mitzvah of their daughter Kinneret
Condolences to:
Lisa Neuwirth on the loss of her mother Dena Green
The family of Sandy Drazin
Renee Karasic on the loss of her sister Judy Posner Emhoff
Lynne Verderese on the loss of her mother Marianne Levenstiem
NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD DROP AND MORE
As the Torat El community continues its
Neighborhood Food Drop program to help fight
hunger, it has come to our attention that in addition
to food, there is also a great need for toiletries,
feminine hygiene products, and baby diapers. We will
be accepting those items along with food donations.
Remember, we can only accept non-perishable and
non-refrigerated canned and boxed foods such as:
pasta and sauces; peanut butter, jellies and jams;
tuna and other canned fish and meats; mayonnaise
and other condiments; baby foods; canned soups,
stews, and vegetables; rice and dried beans.
The July Food Drop will take place Sunday, July 11
through Thursday night, July 15 at the drop off
locations listed below, or anytime you’re at the
synagogue.
West Long Branch Wayside - Ocean Township
Shulman Residence Sprung Residence
23 West Campbell Ave. 1 Debra Court
Oakhurst Wanamassa - Ocean Township
Gerard Residence Weitzenkorn Residence
1705 Melville St. 1129Darlene Ave.
RITUAL ENGAGEMENT CHAI LITES
Yasher Kochech to Cameron Fields for being added to the Congregation Torat El Master Torah
Readers Plaque in recognition of her 24th Torah Reading! Mazal Tov!
During the month of May, the following individuals performed the Mitzvah of leyning Torah, chanting
Haftarah, and/or leading Shacharit and Musaf:
Mark Engel Harvey Jacob Rabbi Aaron Schonbrun
Judy Feldbaum Ben Laskowitz Leora Schonbrun
Cameron Fields Fran Nudelman Joshua Schor
Steven Fineberg Steven Nudelman Lori Schuldiner Schor
Marvin Goldin Larry Ozarow Madeline Schulman
Michael Gordon Marcia Sacks Neil Weitzenkorn
Yasher Koach To All!!!
If you are interested in learning to lead Services, or in learning the Trope melodies to leyn Torah or
chant Haftarah, please contact Ben Laskowitz at benlaskowitz@torat-el.org or 732-861-7450.
Remote lessons are provided!
Walk and Nosh
Wednesday, July 21, 5:30pm
Joe Palaia Park - Deal Road, Ocean Township
(Parking lot off Whale Pond Road)
Please join the Membership Committee and your fellow Congregation Torat El
members for another House Call. This time we’re taking our House Calls mobile.
Join us for a walk and nosh!!!! Interested and prospective members welcome to join us!
Pack up yourselves, your favorite easy picnic dinner, a blanket or chairs, and pile into
your car so we can walk first and nosh later as we gather for the early part of a
mid-summer evening. You can walk for miles or just stroll at whatever pace you’d like.
We will be providing pre-packaged snacks for an after-picnic treat to end the evening’s
mobile House Call with a grin, weather permitting.
Please RSVP at upcomingevents.torat-el.org or to Susan Berkowitz at 732-493-1163,
or susanmillender@hotmail.com with the number of people in your party, by
Wednesday, July 14.
Note that the park closes at sunset. We will need to exit the park by 8:15pm.
SISTERHOOD CHAI LITES
Thank you to Diane Resnick for chairing the “Walk around the Park” event held May 23. We walked,
talked and mingled IN PERSON at Franklin Lake Park in West Long Branch. We collected 96 lbs. of
non-perishable food for Fulfill and collected $400 in donations to support the Families in Need Fund.
College Packages: I t is not too early to be subm itting addresses of college students or
servicemen/women in the armed forces. As soon as you have the addresses, please email the
address to the Dawnrachel926@aol.com. We are happy to send holiday packages for Chanukah,
Purim and Passover.
Calendars: for the year 5781-5782 are available to order from Women’s League for Conservative
Judaism (WLCJ). Please send your check for $10 to the office to the attention of Judy Solomon.
Upcoming events: Sum m er board m eeting: August 5 at the home of Carri Silverberg
EIGHTH ANNUAL SUKKAH RAFFLE
Cost of the Ticket: $18.00
How this works:
Winner receives the use of a 12’x12’ sukkah.
Men’s Club will set up and take down the sukkah at your home for Sukkot 5782
Sukkot 5782 (sundown September 20 – September 27, 2021)
Drawing: TBA
Tickets are available at temple office for purchase or fill form out below and send your check made out to
CTE Sisterhood. We will mail your tickets to you. You do not have to be present to win.
CREATE WONDERFUL FAMILY MEMORIES! HAVE FRIENDS OVER FOR DINNER OR LUNCH IN THE SUKKAH!
YOU HAVE TO BE IN IT TO WIN IT!
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I want to win a sukkah set-up for 5782 and create memories for my family that they’ll never forget!
Family Name ______________________________________________________
Address __________________________________________________________
Phone ____________________________________________________________
Number of tickets wanted ___________ Amount Enclosed $__________
Men’s Club is sponsoring a temple-wide event
Trenton Thunder vs. Syracuse Mets
Thursday, July 22, 7:00pm
All are welcome. Tickets must be purchased in advance.
Please visit upcomingevents.torat-el.org to make your reservation and pay for your ticket(s)
Any questions please contact Neil Becourtney at nedzelnz@yahoo.com or 973-896-7923
You can arrange your own transportation or you can
carpool from the temple parking lot at 5:30 pm.
NOT GETTING E-MAIL??
If you have not been receiving the Tuesday Morning Torah emails from Rabbi Schonbrun,
shiva notices or weekly emails from Pam, please give the Temple office your email address so we can
add it to our list!
The Temple office does not remove email addresses from the list. Oftentimes, deleting the emails
without opening them causes your email address to be removed from the list. In other cases,
especially if you use an AOL email address, the emails are marked as spam, which also causes
your email address to be removed from the list. For this reason, if you have an AOL email address and
another email address, we ask that you give us the non-AOL email address. We have found Gmail
email addresses to be the most reliable.
BLOOD DRIVE, HUGE SUCCESS!
Thank you to our congregants who participated in the recent blood drive.
A total of 88 units were collected. Of the 100 people who registered, 76 donated whole blood and 6
gave Red Cells donations, which count double.
It is said that giving help to a person when neither giver nor receiver know each other is the highest
form of giving. This thought was made for Blood Donors, GOD BLESS THEM.
~ Michael Gordon, Blood Drive Chair
TISHA B’AV SERVICES ON ZOOM
Tisha B’Av, the Fast of the Ninth of Av, is a day of mourning to commemorate the many tragedies that
have befallen the Jewish people, many of which coincidentally have occurred on the ninth of Av.
Please mark your calendars and join us as we commemorate this day.
Evening Service, Saturday, July 17, 9:00pm: Please join us on Zoom for our evening service and
the reading of the book of Eikha, Lamentations.
Morning Minyan, Sunday, July 18, 8:30am: P lease join us on Zoom for our m orning service.
HAZAK 2021-2022
Hazak 2021-2022 Membership Application
$25 PER PERSON
Name(s) ___________________________________________________
Address ___________________________________________________
Phone _______________ Email _________________________ Total Amount Enclosed: $_____
Please make checks payable to Hazak and return to CTE, 301 Monmouth Rd. Oakhurst, NJ 07755
SHORE AREA HAZAK
Hazak is dedicated to serving the educational, spiritual, social and religious interests
of Jews 55 and older. Shore Area Hazak invites you to become part of the action.
2021-2022 membership is $25.00 per person and is open to everyone in the Jewish community.
MEET THE AUTHOR COMES TO ZOOM!
Thursday, July 22, 7:30pm
Meet Rachel Beanland
author of Florence Adler Swims Forever
Florence Adler Swims Forever, set in 1934 Atlantic City, is a family saga that shows how
far individuals will go to protect a loved one, and the way secrets can strain the bonds of
close relationships. When tragedy strikes the Adler family, its matriarch Esther decides to
hide the truth in a mistaken goal of protecting one of her daughters. The elaborate lies
that the family engages in strain its members and bring many tensions to the surface.
Based on a true story, this is Rachel Beanland’s debut novel.
Rachel Beanland is an MFA candidate in creative writing at Virginia Commonwealth
University. She lives in Richmond.
There is no charge for Meet the Author events but registration is required.
Please visit upcomingevents.torat-el.org to register.
You will receive a confirmation email which will include the Zoom link and password.
Shabbat at the Beach
Friday, August 6
(Rain date August 13)
7:15pm
Conover Pavilion
Philips Avenue Beach, DealDONATIONS Congregation Torat El General Fund In Honor of: The marriage of Alan & Fran Stern’s daughter Tracey to Patrick Berry by Ellie & Michael Breslow, Margo Gelfman & Austin Gelfman, Neil & Marcia Weitzenkorn & Family Ben Laskowitz for helping make our grandson Zachary Turian’s Bar Mitzvah an event to remember by helping our family members learn their Torah readings by Neil & Marcia Weitzenkorn & Family Laurie Gross upon completion of her CTE Presidency by Zelda & Neil Becourtney Rachel & Ira Port’s 10th wedding anniversary by Marilyn Steiner The Bar Mitzvah of Sam Fields – son of Rabbi Ellen Wolintz-Fields & Jonathan Fields, grandson of Carol Wolintz by Carol Wolintz The Bar Mitzvah of Zachary Turian – grandson of Marcia & Neil Weitzenkorn by Amy & Michael Addeo, Michelle & Steven Winters Jonathan Horowitz – son of Tammy & Mark Horowitz – joining the Navy by Tammy & Mark Horowitz Howard Richelson with get well wishes by Paula & Bob Cohen In Memory of: Ira Shulman – father of Fran Nudelman by Amy & Michael Addeo, Neil & Marcia Weitzenkorn & Family Barbara Gorlin – sister of Beverle Richelson by Paula & Bob Cohen, Michelle & Steven Winters, Helene & Mel Woda Judy Posner Emhoff – sister of Renee Karasic by the Estin Family, Harriet Haddad & Morton Eidelberg, Barbara Fisher Albert Levitt by Judy Van Nostrand Norman Pickelny – father of Jeff Pickelny by Michelle & Steven Winters Joyce Kahn by Jay-Ann & Harvey Shooman & Family Anthony Gribin – husband of Gloria Gribin by Ora & Mark W. Kiel Seena Roth by Linda Maltzman Myrna Levy by Paul & Ina Gluck Sandy Drazin by Cathie & Richard Reisman, James Hall Thomas Prosser by Arwyn & Linda Davies Rabbi Schonbrun’s Discretionary Fund Alan & Tina Chester In Honor of: The Bar Mitzvah of Zachary Turian – grandson of Marcia & Neil Weitzenkorn by Harriet & Max Colby Eva & Howard Wiener’s 60th wedding anniversary by Carole & Stan Shapiro In Memory of: Sandy Drazin by Peter Rubin Judy Posner Emhoff – sister of Renee Karasic by Jane Grabelle Ira Shulman – father of Fran Nudelman by Carole & Stan Shapiro Programming/Adult Education Fund In Honor of: The Bar Mitzvah of Sam Fields – son of Rabbi Ellen Wolintz-Fields & Jonathan Fields, grandson of Carol Wolintz by Sandy Lehrer In Memory of: Ira Shulman – father of Fran Nudelman by Sandy Lehrer Library Fund In Memory of: Anthony Gribin – husband of Gloria Gribin by Bobbie Newman Helayne Berger Fund In Memory of: Molly Rassas – mother of Beth Jacob by Beth & Harvey Jacob Ira Shulman – father of Fran Nudelman by Beth & Harvey Jacob Judy Posner Emhoff – sister of Renee Karasic by Harriet Popok, Elaine Rubenstein Paul Morris Liturgical Music Fund In Memory of: Sandy Ottenberg by Sheila Morris, Alan & Meryl Morris & Family Susan L. Samuel Memorial Fund In Memory of: William Miller – father of Ellen Samuel by Ellen & Myron Samuel Russell Gerchoff Memorial Fund In Memory of: Sandy Drazin by Nancy Gerechoff Adie Gordon Fund In Memory of: Judith Lester – cousin of Michael Gordon by Michael Gordon
YAHRZEIT DONATIONS
ISADORE ALBERT by Al & I rene Landis IRVIN KORN by Susan Sferas
EDITH ALPERT by Dr. M itchel & Debra Alpert HERMAN KREISLER by Sandy & Fred Singer
EDITH ALPERT by Susan Lesser-Greenberg & FREDA LANDIS by Al & I rene Landis
Steven Greenberg ABRAM LAVENE by B ernard Lavene
PAULINE ALPERT by Dr. M itchel & Debra Alpert MORRIS LASKOWITZ by Dr. Mitchel & Debra Alpert
PAULINE ALPERT by Susan Lesser-Greenberg & MORRIS LASKOWITZ by Susan Lesser-Greenberg
Steven Greenberg & Steven Greenberg
ESTELLE BASS by P aula & Steve B ass MORTON LEHRER by Am y & M ichael Addeo
HARRY BASS by P aula & Steve B ass ETHEL LEIBMAN by Cheryl K leiner
GARY BERGER by Harriet P opok DONNA LIEBERMAN by Rhonda New m an
JAY BERGER by B everle & How ard Richelson RALPH LUTZ by Arlene & K enneth Lutz
JOHN CARCHMAN by Harriet Carchm an EVA MALTZ by Leonard & Arlene M altz
MABEL COOPER by Sheila & B ill Cooper CHARLES MICHELSON by Anita Nathan-Michelson
EVA COTLER by M arjorie & Stanley Cotler HERBERT MICHELSON by Stan & B obbi M eck ler
FRIEDA COTLER by M arjorie & Stanley Cotler HAROLD PEARLMAN by Sheryl P earlm an
IRVING DAVIS by Florie B unin EVELYN PHILLIPS by Larry Shapiro
ELLIOT DULBERGER by Lee Alex ander HERB POPOK by Harriet P opok
FRANCES FEINSTEIN by Jerry H. K aplan JACOB PORETZKY by Rhoda P oret zk y & Fam ily
HERMANN FINKELSTEIN by the Schwebel Family MORRIS PORT by I ra & Rachel P ort
LOUIS FRANK by P hyllis Frank MEYER ROKAW by Leonard Rok aw
SAMUEL FRIEDMAN by Joan & I rv Edelsberg & HARIETTE ROMAN by B obbi & George K nezek
Family ESTHER RUBIN by K ennet h & Deborah Rubin
ARNOLD GELFMAN by M argo & Austin Gelfm an EMMA SCHIFF by M atthew & M arlene Schiff
MARION GOLDFUS by Arlene & K ennet h Lut z HILDA SCHNABOLK by Marc Schnabolk & Gale Mark
MILTON GOODMAN by P aula & Steve B ass HARRY SHAPIRO by Alison B lock & B arry Shapiro
ROSALIE GOODMAN by P aula & Steve B ass MARY SHAPIRO by Carole & Stan Shapiro
EVA GREENBERG by Arlene & Leonard M altz PEGGY SHUTMAN by Stevie & Jon Shutm an
SAM GREENBERG by Arlene & Leonard M altz SAM SINGER by Fred & Sandy Singer
ANNA GRUBER by Tom & Nancy Redm an SYLVIA SINGER by Fred & Sandy Singer
DOROTHY HOLLINGER by Stephanie & Fred SADIE STEINBERG by Zelig Steinberg
Hollinger
ABRAHAM TALANSKY by Marvin & Sharon Talansky
DAVID HOLUB by Janice & P aul Holub
HAROLD TURF by Susan Lesser-Greenberg &
MAURICE INGBER by Rachel & I ra P ort Steven Greenberg
ETHEL KARASIK by St evie & Jon Shutm an MEYER WEINSTEIN by Robin & Stuart M eyer &
ROBIN KAUFMAN by M arilyn Schneider & Alan Family
Schneider MORRIS WEISMAN by Linda Hopk ins
DOROTHY KAPLAN by Jerry H. K aplan GUNTER WEITZENKORN by Neil & M arcia
CHARLES KAUFMAN by P aula Eliscu Weitzenkorn & Family
HENRY KEMPLER by Joan Goode SALLY WEITZENKORN by Neil & M arcia
FRED KLEIN by Gerald & Renee K lein Weitzenkorn & Family
WILLIAM KNIFEL by Claire K nifel Cohan ISADORE VORCHIN by Jean & Arthur Tauber
ORDER MEMORIAL PLAQUES IN TIME FOR THE HIGH HOLY DAYS!
If you would like a yahrzeit plaque to be hung on the memorial boards in the Main Sanctuary in
time for the High Holy Days, now is the time to place your order. The cost of each plaque is $500.
The light next to each plaque is illuminated on the individual’s yahrzeit and the four Yizkor
services during the year. The individual’s name will also be included in our annual
Book of Life and Remembrance.
To ensure your loved one’s plaque is placed on the memorial boards by Rosh Hashanah,
we must have your order and payment in the Temple office no later than July 14.
Call the Temple office for more information. 732-531-4410PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS
Howard N. Guss, DO, FACP, AGAF
Gagan D. Beri, MD
BOARD CERTIFIED GASTRO INTESTINAL & LIVER DISEASE
Kelly A. Byrnes, APN
COLON CANCER SCREENING
REFLUX/BARRETT’S ESOPHAGUS
CELIAC DISEASE/IRRITABLE BOWEL SYNDROME
NON-SURGICAL HEMORRHOID TREATMENT
3200 Sunset Avenue, Suite #208 | Ocean, NJ 07712
Phone (732) 775-9000 | Fax (732) 775-6660
CRA Site Improvement, Inc.
Complete Site Development
Christopher M. Aldarelli Sr.
PO Box 2092
Ocean, NJ 07712
Complete Lawn Care and Landscaping Services
Custom Gardens • Walkways • Decks and Patios
732-496-3155
Fax 732-774-1219 Sprinkler Installation and Irrigation Systems
crasiteimprvmnt@optonline.net
Renovations • Home ImprovementStuart H. Meyer, D.D.S. SP#3439
John M. McElroy, D.M.D. SP#3894
Jared Gelband, D.M.D. SP#6400
Brian Paterson, D.M.D., M.D. SP#6399
Gaurav Shah, D.M.D., M.D. SP#6659
Marc I. Feldman D.D.S. Retired
Laurence D. Sussman, D.D.S. Retired
CENTRAL JERSEY ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY, P.A.
Wisdom Teeth • Dental Implants • Jaw Surgery
Visit us on the web at cjoms.com
Matawan Professional Bldg 1315 Allaire Ave & Hwy 35
158 Main Street Ocean, NJ 07712
Matawan, NJ 07747 732-531-4400
732-566-7648
Wemrock Professional Mall Arpami Pavilion
509 Stillwells Corner Rd 2101 Route 516, Suite C
Freehold, NJ 07728 Old Bridge, NJ 08857
732-431-4800 732-679-0800The closest funeral home to the temple
236 Monmouth Road
Ocean Township, NJ 07755
732-531-3885
Fax: 732-531-5583
Fred Fiore, Jr. - Manager NJ Lic. #3759
Kenneth J. Rau - Director NJ Lic #3275
fiorefhs@gmail.com
www.fiorefuneralhomes.com
Formerly Hoidal Funeral HomeDIVORCE MEDIATION
YOUR SCHEDULE, YOUR PRIORITIES,
YOUR AGREEMENT
BONNIE M.S. REISS, ESQ.
35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
HIGHEST RATING FOR LEGAL ABILITY
AND ETHICAL STANDARDS
FELLOW AMERICAN ACADEMY
OF MATRIMONIAL LAWYERS
SUPREME COURT APPROVED MEDIATOR
Paras Apy & Reiss
A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION
FOR THE PRACTICE OF FAMILY LAW
2 BRIDGE AVE, SUITE 601
RED BANK, N.J. 07701
(732) 219-9000
breiss@parasapyreiss.com
website: par-law.com
Mark Harris, Manager NJ Lic #3284
Generation to GenerationG&G REALTORS
236 Norwood Avenue
Oakhurst, NJ 07755
732-531-2000
www.GandGRealtors.com
Nancy Gerechoff
Abby Scheer
Samantha Scheer
Residential & Commercial
Sales and Rentals
A Name You Have Trusted for Over 50 Years
Call Us for All of Your Real Estate Needs
Proudly Serving Monmouth & Ocean Counties
Follow us on Facebook & Instagram
www.facebook.com/gngrealtors@gandg_realtors
G & G REALTORS
Serving the Community Generation After Generation
and Successfully Managing Real Estate Transactions
for Over 50 Years!Proudly serving our community for over 50 years
Invisalign and Braces for Adults and Children
L:;?= H. S@:ABCongregation Torat El NON PROFIT
Jersey Shore Jewish Center US POSTAGE PAID
301 Monmouth Road DATED MATERIAL PLEASE DELIVER IMMEDIATELY
PERMIT #49
Oakhurst, NJ 07755
732-531-4410
RED BANK, NJ
www.torat-el.org
07701
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
July 2021 ~ All meetings, classes and programs remain on Zoom
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3
Sisterhood Mtg Candle Lighting Shabbat Service
7:30pm 8:12pm 9:00am
Shabbat Service
7:15pm
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Temple Office Board of Trustees Candle Lighting Shabbat Service
Closed Mtg 7:30pm 8:10pm 9:00am
Shabbat Service
7:15pm
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Neighborhood Food Ritual Mtg 7:30pm Candle Lighting Shabbat Service
Drop Week Begins 8:07pm 9:00am
Men’s Club Mtg
7:30pm Tisha B’Av
Service on Zoom
9:00pm
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Executive Board Walk & Nosh Men’s Club at Candle Lighting Shabbat Service
Mtg 7:30pm 5:30pm Trenton Thunder 8:01pm 9:00am
7:00pm
Shabbat Service
\ Meet the Author 7:15pm
7:30pm
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Book of Life Candle Lighting Shabbat Service
Deadline 7:55pm 9:00am
Shabbat Service
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