September - October 2012 - Temple Adat Shalom

Temple
SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2012 vol. 139
The Center for Reform Jewish Life
San Diego, North County Inland, California
Rabbi David Castiglione
Perhaps among the most well known selections of the High Holy Day scripture
reading, is the haftarah portion for Yom Kippur Afternoon. Not that the other haftarah
selections, or the readings from Torah are any less worthy, but there is something about
the story of Jonah, (Yonah) that seems to provide a break from the intensive day-long soul searching, the fast,
the page counting, (the sermons) The story of Yonah, doesn’t present us with the moral and theological dilemma
of Isaac’s binding. It doesn’t demand of us to wrestle between choosing blessing or curse. It doesn’t
adjure us to behave in ways we may be too lax about. It doesn’t play upon our character in reference to empty
ritual or indifference toward the poor. Yonah is simply a story, about another person, another time, long ago;
a story, that for all of its fanciful characters, including the whale, is easy on the soul, like listening to a favorite
parable or fable. And who among us does not indulge at least a little chuckle in adding our voice to the voice
of the reader when reaching the last few words, “…and many cattle as well”
Still, somewhere, in the hunger-induced stupor of the afternoon, we must allow that Yonah is there for
a reason. It may seem like it has nothing to do with Yom Kippur, but those who included it must have had
something in mind other than a respite from all that preceded it.
And so the question, “Why Yonah” Although I cannot begin to cover all of the homilies and intricate
reasonings of our sages of old in this article, perhaps I can attempt to give us a few things to ponder when, in
but a couple of weeks, Yonah is read again.
Why Yonah: Yonah was a Northern prophet, living in the 8th century BCE, and he is found among the
minor prophets of the TaNaCh. He is the son of Amitai and therefore, literally translated, is the “Son of Truth.”
He is also said to have been the boy brought back to life by Elijah (Eliyahu.) Eliyahu was one who constantly
sought after truth and the justice it demanded and, according to Midrash and folklore, continues even to this
day, searching out the truth of the human soul. Saved by Eliyahu, Yonah assumed many of Eliyahu’s traits.
As a prophet, Yonah wasn’t much interested in repentance. Justice, based on hard truth was his game.
He was also a very proud Israelite. When told to go to Nineveh, a Syrian enclave, barbaric in its day, and part
of the conquering nation that now controlled the Israelites, Yonah balked; the Ninevites did not deserve the
opportunity for repentance. Their truth dictated harsh justice. How would it look if Israel’s enemy should take
up the offer to repent, while Israel continued to suffer Short term anyway, the Ninevites would out-t’shuvah
his fellow countrymen. Nevertheless, God insists, and so Yonah flees rather than give in to God’s apparent lack
of justice or, for that matter, take part in making his fellow Jews look bad.
The Sailors: The seafarers were noble, but not very bright. Moreover, they were idolaters. Yet their
willingness to trust in and honor our God over their own idols, added a bit of salt to Yonah’s wounded sense
of pride and right. Even illiterate, seafaring idolaters could quit their ways and repent!
The Whale: Actually, there is a lot of discussion as to just exactly what kind of creature swallowed
the prophet, including suggestions that it was a great white shark. The exact Hebrew translation is simply,
“Big Fish.” What is important is that God needed a device to give Yonah “quality time” to reconsider God’s
order. Interestingly, the whale is often associated with wisdom- something, perhaps, God hoped Yonah would
acquire after a brief time in the belly of insight and more God-like judgment. Ultimately, if not begrudgingly,
Yonah acquiesces and travels to Nineveh to prophesy its doom forty days hence. Adding yet more salt to the
wound, the Ninevites repent- that very first day- and God withdraws their punishment. Yonah, now entirely
disgusted, leaves the city, takes a seat upon a hill, and watches to see what happens.
The Gourd: The gourd is a creation of God, for which Yonah has no part in except to accept its shade.
When it withers, God is able to ask whether Yonah is grieved for the gourd, implying, if you can grieve for
continued on page 3
Fischlowitz Cultural Center
Ganon Gil Early Childhood Center 858.451.6558 Mosad Shalom Religious School 858.451.8480
15905 Pomerado Road, Poway, CA. 92064 Tel. 858.451.1200 FAX 858.451.2409 www.adatshalom.com

MICHAEL
SAMUEL
EDEN
Michael Alan Ross will be called to the Torah as B’nai Mitzvah with his twin brother on
Saturday, September 1, 2012. Michael is a student at Black Mountain Middle School. He
began his religious education at Temple Adat Shalom at age two, when he attended
Ganon Gil Preschool. Michael entered Mosad Shalom religious school at age five, where
he has continued his Jewish education. Michael loves marine biology, and his passion is
learning everything about sharks. He loves to read about marine life, and cares deeply
about preserving our oceans. Michael has shared much of his passion and knowledge
for marine life with family, friends, temple staff, and the campers he worked with. He
has played baseball for six years, and enjoys many physical sports. Michael enjoys the
beach, like the rest of the family, and loves spending summers going to the private
beach on the Navy base on Coronado Island. Michael enjoys working with younger
kids, and has participated in fundraising walks for the Friendship Circle programs that
support kids with special needs. He volunteered to help at Camp Kayetz here at Adat
Shalom for the summer, assisting with the young campers. Michael and his brother are
excited to share their special day and celebrate this occasion with family and friends.
Samuel Jacob Ross will be called to the Torah as B’nai Mitzvah with his twin brother
on Saturday, September 1, 2012. Samuel is a student at Black Mountain Middle School.
Samuel began his religious education at Temple Adat Shalom at age two, when he attended
Ganon Gil Preschool. He entered Mosad Shalom religious school at age five,
where he has continued his Jewish education. Samuel’s favorite subject is science,
and he spends many hours reading about science, and experimenting. He loves sharing
his passion about science with others, and has taught adults interesting scientific
facts they didn’t know. Samuel enjoys figuring out how things work, and can take just
about anything apart and put it back together. He began Karate lessons last year, and
moved up three belts in less than a year. Samuel has spent many days at the beach
with family and friends growing up, and loves going to Coronado. He enjoys working
with younger kids, and has participated in fundraising walks for the Friendship Circle
programs that support kids with special needs. Samuel volunteered to help at Camp
Kayetz here at Adat Shalom for the summer, assisting with the young campers. Samuel
and his brother are excited to share their special day and celebrate this occasion with
family and friends.
We celebrate Eden Birenbaum’s becoming Bat Mitzvah on October 13th with
joy and cheer. She is an 8th grade AVID student at Black Mountain Middle
School where she excels at math and science and enjoys the library more than
the gym. A voracious reader since infancy, Eden devours book after book, and
often re-reads her favorites. Camp Akiba every summer, TAS and youth group
activities are among her favorites but she also plays soccer and likes to sing
and dance. She loves to watch movies and snack on popcorn, is forever doing
her nails and texting with her friends. Her love for volunteering at ICS and TAS
demonstrate her strong character and caring spirit.
ZACHARY
Zack Brenner is an incoming 7th grader at Twin Peaks Middle School. Zack has a
variety of interests. He acted in short films and commercials when he was five, earned
a Black Belt in Tae Kwon Do, currently plays violin in the Twin Peaks Middle School
orchestra, and has played tackle football in the Pop Warner League. He enjoys white
water rafting and has participated in tall ship sailing to Catalina five times. Zack likes
roller coasters, snorkeling, and plays video games including Xbox LIVE. He is currently
taking guitar lessons. At the end of sixth grade, Zack received a special academic award
from Twin Peaks for his grade point average. When he is not doing school homework,
Hebrew school homework, practicing the violin, practicing the guitar, or reviewing
the Torah in preparation for his Bar Mitzvah, you can find him reading. His interests
range from novels to newspapers. Zack is an avid reader, and he is also a movie buff.
Zack’s parents and his sister (Ariel, who also attends Mossad Shalom Hebrew school)
are very proud of Zack’s hard work in preparing for his Bar Mitzvah. He will be called
to the Torah on October 20th. Zack and his family hope that you will be able to join
them as they celebrate this special event.
2

SHALOM
9:00
00 PM
Worshi
hip
2012
It has been traditional for many centuries for Jews to come together on a Saturday evening at least four days prior
to Rosh Hashanah to begin the period of self-preparation for the great days to come. These penitential prayers are
called Selichot (prayers for forgiveness). They are part of the effort to attune the human heart to the experience of
the High Holy Days.
September 8, 2012
7:30 PM
“18 Voices Sing
A documentary, shown on public television, exploring the history, words, melody and the profound effect
of the Kol Nidre prayer has had on countless generations of Jews throughout the world. Hear some of the
finest cantorial voices sing amazing arrangements of the Kol Nidre. The film runs approximately 40 minutes
and will be followed by a brief discussion led by Cantor Frank and Rabbi Castiglione.
The Selichot service, led by Rabbi
David Castiglione and Cantor Lori
Frank, will begin at 9:00 p.m. in the
Sanctuary.
Congregants and members of the
community are encouraged to stay and
attend this uplifting worship service
which will focus a part of the service
on prayers of healing.
It will include a personal blessing for
healing from Rabbi and Cantor to those
who would like to receive it.
continued from page 1
something you have had no part in making,
how much more so should I grieve over My
children’s approaching demise regardless if
they’re Jewish, idolaters, or otherwise
The Cattle: Aside from being a
much beloved ending line, it would seem
to suggest that all of God’s creation is sacred-
not only humanity- and that perhaps,
even less deserving of destruction, should
be the animals that need no repentance
and had already once paid the price for the
wickedness of man.
Why Yonah: God’s mercy extends
to all of God’s creation. For God is a caring
God. Even a people steeped in wickedness,
even a people other than the Jewish people,
are capable of repentance and of receiving
God’s mercy. How much more so then, are
the Jewish people who have a special place
in God’s esteem as partners in covenant
More so, the story of Yonah teaches us that
not only do all of God’s children merit the
opportunity to repent; the role of Israel, exactly
because we are partners in covenant,
includes the responsibility to teach the
principles of morality and t’shuvah beyond
our own borders- even to those who do us
harm. Ultimately, no matter how much we
believe that we or someone else is not worthy
of a second chance, God believes that
we are. God is a God of justice, but God is
equally a God of mercy. One without the
other and neither can stand.
In the days ahead, may we be as
God - accepting of truth, yet extending
compassion through love. May God bless
you in the year ahead.
With our best, David and Adrienne
Office Volunteers
We need and cherish
your help!!
Please consider giving a morning or
afternoon at our TAS Reception Desk!
Answer calls, assist with mailings, light
filing, and folding program bulletins.
Your few hours mean so much as we build
a true community. Consider volunteering
by calling our office at 858.451.1200 or
emailing us at info@adatshalom.com.
Thank you in advance for your kindness!
3

From Strength to Strength
Membership means YOU!
~Helen Sabo and Chuck Greenfield, Membership Co-Chairs
If you attended the last congregational meeting, you know that we
need a significant increase in our membership over the upcoming two
years to enable us to continue to offer the variety and depth of
services and programs that our congregation has come to expect and
enjoy. Building and strengthening our membership is crucial to our
future, and with your help, we can achieve our membership goals.
As a member of the congregation, you probably know how warm and
supportive and rewarding congregational life is at Temple Adat
Shalom. (If you aren’t getting what you’d like from your Temple
membership, let’s talk!) But with affiliation rates below 50% going back multiple generations, there are
thousands of Jews in San Diego who have no idea that our congregation offers exactly the kind of community
that is so hard to find in our secular lives. When we get those unaffiliated Jews through our doors, they tend to
like what they see, and they tend to stay.
One easy thing that we all can do to help ensure that newcomers return and eventually join our
congregation is to be sure we are as welcoming as possible. When our clergy invite newcomers to stand and
introduce themselves at services, look for those guests at the oneg and introduce yourself to them. If you see
someone at Temple whom you don’t know, or you notice someone alone at the oneg, don’t hesitate to say
hello—they may or may not be new to the congregation, but every personal connection that is forged between
congregants makes us better and stronger. You may find that you have more in common with those “strangers”
than you might have imagined. You may just make a wonderful new friend.
As each of us strives to make our congregation ever more warm and welcoming, we will go from strength to
strength.
From the Desk of Our
Executive Director ~ Jeffrey Frankel
As many of you know, Debbie Savitzky retired from full
time work this past May. Over the summer, we elected
to make a change in our accounting department. 26
years ago Debbie came on as Bookkeeper and grew that
role into the full bodied role of Finance Manager. The
Executive Committee recently approved to split the roles
of our accounting office. We are moving to a model of a
full time bookkeeper and a 28 hour a month Accounting
Consultant. Please know that during this transition we are working hard
to assure nothing slips through the cracks. Should you have any questions
regarding your account please always know that I, along with the rest of
our team, are here to meet your needs and continue to build a strong
community.
It is my great pleasure to share that we have hired Debbie back on a part
time basis in the Accounting Consultant role. She will be responsible for
the training and oversight of our new bookkeeper, bank reconciliations,
financial reports, budgets, and other larger scale financial matters. I would
also like to share that Donna Nitti has been brought on to serve as
Bookkeeper. Donna comes to us with a wealth of accounting and payroll
knowledge in both the for profit and more recently the nonprofit worlds.
Many of you may know her as her path brought her to TAS outreach and
adult education programs over the past number of years. Most recently,
she served as interim administrator for Ner Tamid during an extended
vacation of their administrator.
I welcome Donna to our TAS staff, and Debbie what can we say other than
a huge Todah Rabah!
4

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
Family
I recently had the pleasure of celebrating my parents’ 50 th anniversary with them, along with my two
sisters, their families, and all of my immediate family. Us “kids” had been bugging my parents for a while
as to what they would like for a celebration: a big party with all their friends A family cruise vacation An
exotic trip somewhere for the two of them Eventually they decided that they really just wanted time with
their family. So we rented a house on the northern California coast for a week for all 15 of us to hang out,
with a few planned activities and lots of free time to be together. What could be better
While we ended up having a fantastic time, there were some interesting family dynamics going on that
spurred this article. To mom, we’ll always be kids, so there were always questions if we remembered to
lock the doors, put away items, turn off appliances, etc. (never mind that her kids are now an engineer, a
doctor, and an Intel project manager). Dad was more interested in watching TV than anything else. There
are parental hearing issues (“yes, I got the hearing aids, but I don’t feel like using them”). Among the rest of us, there are different
parenting styles and levels of tolerance for kids’ shenanigans. Likewise, there are certain family members that are talkative and can be
quite loud while others prefer quiet. Some folks were happy curling up with a book in their free time, while others thought we should
all hike to the beach. As you can see, in spite of being a family we had quite a mixed group. And although there were a few tears and
raised voices along the way, we did get to reacquaint ourselves, and get to know the youngest of our group much better. Although not
without moments of stress, overall, it was a wonderful experience, and my parents were happy to have all of us together for a week.
So why am I sharing all of this with you Thinking back on our trip, it occurred to me that our family reunion experience was not
so different in many ways when compared to our second family – that at Temple Adat Shalom. Without going into the sensitive topic
of hearing impaired individuals “whispering” during services, I will say that we have the same wide diversity of personalities, styles,
beliefs, and priorities in a number of areas. In addition, our members hail from many parts of the U.S. and overseas, and were brought
up in different styles of Judaism (or none at all). I believe that this diversity, similar in some ways to my immediate family, makes the
TAS family strong rather than the opposite. Our diversity makes our community a stimulating and interesting place to be. The
richness of the different threads that we each bring to make up our community tapestry creates a whole greater than the sum of its
parts. And because we are a family, even when a difference of opinion arises we can avoid dissension that could fracture us, as long as
love and respect are maintained. I sincerely do not know what I would do without my TAS family and value all of the connections we
have formed in our community.
Also, because this edition of the Shofar is the first of 5773, I want to give a special welcome to our newest TAS family members.
Going into the new year, I invite both returning and new TAS family members to contribute your personal tile to our overall TAS
mosaic.
Angelica, Jacob, Rachel and Naomi join me in wishing you all a sweet and fulfilling New Year 5773.
Marty
From the Board ~ June-July 2012
By Andrea Roberts ~ Secretary
Incoming members joined the
Board of Trustees in June. To
get to know your board members
a little better, you can find
their names and biographies on
the TAS website at http://www.
adatshalom.com/pages/leadership.php.
Thanks to the outgoing
members for the time, dedication,
energy, and wisdom they devoted
to Temple Adat Shalom. A special
thanks to our treasurer, Adam
Colton, who is leaving our treasury
in the capable hands of Alan
Greenspan as he moves into the
position of First Vice President.
Financially, we are pretty much
on target with our cash in the
bank.
Membership renewals have gone
out. An increased emphasis is
being placed on signing up members
of Amudei, who are true Pillars
of Adat Shalom as they help
to ensure that TAS can continue
to provide excellent programs.
This effort, along with legacy giving,
is being spearheaded by the
Development Committee and its
new chair, David Schillinger.
TAS is looking into a new carrier
that can stream Friday night and
special services without commercials.
We are considering charging
a small fee and offering that
service to congregants who want
to stream B’nai Mitzvot, baby
naming ceremonies, memorial
services, and other special events.
The Community Garden Project is
moving ahead. The next step is a
blueprint drawing from a
volunteer landscape architect. We
hope to start Gan Peah (Hebrew
name of Community Garden)
in the fall. The Adult Education
Committee is planning fall and
spring events that will include
TASTY (the TAS High School
youth group) and that will appeal
to both students and parents. If
you’re a movie buff, we are trying
to find someone to lead the
monthly Adult Education movie
group discussions. We are all fired
up to make this a fabulous year.
Please join us in this endeavor.
5

CANTOR’S CORNER
How Music Makes A Difference
One of the wonderful and important aspects of Reform
Judaism is that it is ever changing and evolving to reflect
the ever changing world we live in.
Two years ago a special task force was created, made up
of dedicated Religious Practices Committee members,
with the hopes of creating a new and relevant Yom
Kippur afternoon service on the heels of our highly
popular Rosh Hashana Contemporary Service. This
service, however, will have a totally different feel to it
than the Rosh Hashana Contemporary service and will
be reflective of the sacredness of the day. The service will
feature new and uplifting texts and music to highlight
contemporary thought and theology in addition to the
most beautiful choral pieces of our previous afternoon
service. The committee has been
working diligently, together with me
and the Rabbi, and we are excited to
introduce it this Yom Kippur. We are
very proud of our efforts and we hope
it is favorably received. We are deeply
indebted to the Yom Kippur Task
Force committee: Gerry Voit, Mary
Klein, Carol Gendel, Janet Pollack,
Keith Liker and Dennis Masur with special thanks to
Janet Pollack for countless hours invested in creating the
service booklet. We invite everyone to experience this new
and inspirational service and encourage your feedback. Jeff
and I wish everyone a sweet, happy, healthy and fulfilling
new year.
Thank you for those congregants who enriched
us by presenting a D'var Torah at Services during
the month of July.
In order of presentation, as follows:
Sybil Zuckerman
Rod Wade
Chuck Greenfield
Steve Bernsen
Freda Heller
David Rickerd
Nathan Glovinsky
Join Us!
Journey to Spain
with Cantor Lori Wilinsky Frank
May 21 - June 4, 2013
Register online at adatshalom.com
For more information, contact Cantor Frank at
cantorlori@adatshalom.com or 858.451.1200
6

SEPTEMBER
SATURDAY 1
10:00 am
Shabbat Morning Service
Michael and Samuel Ross
will become B’nai
Mitzvah
SUNDAY 2
10:00 am
Men’s Club Mini Golf for
Good
MONDAY 3
~ TAS CLOSED ~
Labor Day
TUESDAY 4
7:00 am
1st Day back to Ganon Gil
7:00 pm
Marketing Committee
Meeting
WEDNESDAY 5
6:30 pm
Pacific Treatment
Services
6:45 pm
Executive Committee
Meeting
7:00 pm
Gambler’s Anonymous
- 12 Step
THURSDAY 6
6:15 pm
Erev Shabbat Services
7:00 pm
Marketing Committee
Meeting
FRIDAY 7
9:00 am
Library open time
5:45 pm
Youth Group Family
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 pm
Pathways to Shabbat
7:00 pm
Erev Shabbat Service
~ Camp Shabbat
SATURDAY 8
10:00 am
Shabbat Morning Service
7:30 pm
Selichot Movie &
Discussion
9:00 pm
Selichot Service
SUNDAY 9
9:30 am
Mosad Shalom Opening
Day Pancake Breakfast &
Religious School
12:30 pm
Rishonim Event
TUESDAY 11
10:00 am
Sisterhood Book Club
WEDNESDAY 12
6:00 pm
Ganon Gil Parent
Orientation
6:30 pm
Pacific Treatment
Services
7:00 pm
Youth Committee
Meeting
Gambler’s Anonymous
- 12 Step
THURSDAY 13
6:15 pm
Sisterhood Board
Meeting
7:00 pm
PFLAG Meeting
FRIDAY 14
9:00 am
Library open time
7:00 pm
Erev Shabbat Service
SATURDAY 15
10:00 am
Shabbat Morning Service
SUNDAY 16
9:00 am
Men’s Club Brunch
7:30 pm
Erev Rosh Hashanah
MONDAY 17
8:30 am
Rosh Hashanah
Traditional Service
11:00 am
JR Tasty/Tasty
Rosh Hashanah Service
11:30 am
Rosh Hashanah
Contemporary Service
2:30 pm
Children’s Service
TASTY Pre-Tashlich
Event ~ Lake Poway
4:00 pm
Tashlich at Lake Poway
with Ner Tamid
TUESDAY 18
10:00 am
2nd Day Rosh Hashanah
Service
WEDNESDAY 19
5:30 pm
Sisterhood Happy Hour
6:30 pm
Pacific Treatment
Services
7:00 pm
Gambler’s Anonymous
- 12 Step
THURSDAY 20
6:30 pm
Board of Trustees
Meeting ~ All Members
Welcome
FRIDAY 21
9:00 am
Library open time
7:00 pm
Erev Shabbat Services
SATURDAY 22
10:00 am
Shabbat Morning Service
SUNDAY 23
9:00 am
Adult Education
Marathon Hebrew
10:00 am
Sisterhood new member
breakfast
MONDAY 24
7:00 pm
Mosad Shalom
Committee Meeting
TUESDAY 25
10:00 am
Torah Study
7:30 pm
Kol Nidre
WEDNESDAY 26
10:00 am
Yom Kippur Service
JR TASTY/Tasty Yom
Kippur Service
1:00 pm
Children’s Service
2:30 pm
Adult Discussion
3:30 pm
Afternoon Yizkor/Neilah
Service
THURSDAY 27
10:00 am
Torah Study
7:15 pm
Action for Social Justice
Committee Meeting
FRIDAY 28
9:00 pm
Library open time
6:15 pm
Erev Shabbat Service
SATURDAY 29
10:00 am
Shabbat Morning Service
SUNDAY 30
11:15 am
Sukkot Service
11:45 am
Congrgational Sukkah
Decorating and BBQ
7

OCTOBER
MONDAY 1
TUESDAY 9
MONDAY 15
TUESDAY 23
10:00 am
1st Day Sukkot Service
TUESDAY 2
4:15 pm
3rd Grade Sheheyanu
Ceremony
6:15 pm
Mosad Shalom TNL
WEDNESDAY 3
6:30 pm
Pacific Treatment
Services
6:45 pm
Executive Committee
Meeting
7:00 pm
Gambler’s Anonymous
- 12 Step
FRIDAY 5
9:00 am
Library open time
7:00 pm
Erev Shabbat Service
SATURDAY 6
10:00 am
Shabbat Morning Service
6:00 pm
7th Grade Havdallah in
the Sukkah
SUNDAY 7
12:30 pm
Kadimah Event
4:00 pm
Chavurah Mixer
6:30 pm
Erev Simchat Torah
Service
MONDAY 8
10:00 am
Shmini Atzeret ~ Yizkor
Service
7:00 pm
Membership Committee
Meeting
6:30 pm
Mosad Shalom Rosh
Hodesh
7:00 pm
Membership Committee
Meeting
WEDNESDAY 10
6:30 pm
Pacific Treatment
Services
7:00 pm
Youth Committee
Meeting
Gambler’s Anonymous
- 12 Step
THURSDAY 11
6:15 pm
Sisterhood Board
Meeting
7:00 pm
PFLAG Meeting
FRIDAY 12
9:00 am
Library open time
6:00 pm
Tot Shabbat
6:30 pm
Tot Shabbat Potluck
7:00 pm
Erev Shabbat Service
SATURDAY 13
10:00 am
Shabbat Morning Service
Eden Birenbaum will
become Bat Mitzvah
SUNDAY 14
8:00 am
Action for Social Justice
Blood Drive
9:00 am
Marathon Hebrew
Men’s Club Brunch and
Meeting
2:00 pm
JR Tasty Event
3:00 pm
Sisterhood Wine &
Cheese
7:15 pm
Religious Practice
Committee Meeting
7:30 pm
~ First Session ~
Adult Education Yiddush
class
WEDNESDAY 17
5:00 pm
Sisterhood Happy Hour
6:30 pm
Pacific Treatment
Services
7:00 pm
Gambler’s Anonymous
- 12 Step
THURSDAY 18
10:00 am
Sisterhood Book Club
6:30 pm
Board of Trustees
Meeting ~ All members
welcome
FRIDAY 19
9:00 am
Library open time
7:00 pm
Erev Shabbat Service
SATURDAY 20
10:00 am
Shabbat Morning Service
Zach Brenner will
become Bar MItzvah
SUNDAY 21
9:45 am
Jewish Cooking whether
you’re Jewish or Not!
7:30 pm
Adult Education Lecture
- Moshe Noar
MONDAY 22
7:00 pm
Mosad Shalom
Committee Meeting
7:30 pm
Adult Education Yiddush
class
10:00 am
Torah Study
WEDNESDAY 24
6:30 pm
Pacific Treatment
Services
7:00 pm
Gambler’s Anonymous
- 12 Step
THURSDAY 25
10:00 am
Torah Study
12:00 pm
Rap with the Rabbi
7:15 pm
Action for Social Justice
Committee Meeting
FRIDAY 26
9:00 am
Library open time
6:15 pm
Erev Shabbat Service
SATURDAY 27
10:00 am
Shabbat Morning Service
6:00 pm
TASTY Event
SUNDAY 28
9:30 am
Mosad Shalom Torah Trek
MONDAY 29
7:00 pm
Religious Practice
Election Preview
7:30 pm
Adult Education Yiddush
class
WEDNESDAY 31
6:30 pm
Pacific Treatment
Services
7:00 pm
Gambler’s Anonymous
- 12 Step
8

GANON GIL
GARDEN OF JOY
Looking Back! Looking Ahead!
Well it’s a wrap for Camp Kayetz --- And what fun the
children had! They splashed, frolicked, cooked, pretended,
made friends and still had time for tefilah and other Judaic
enrichment. Pictured is Morah Marilyn dressed as a clown for
Circus Week…
Many thanks to our WONDERFUL summer camp volunteers:
Brandon and Stephanie Oleksy
Michael and Samuel Ross
Ariel Rozenberg
Helen Sabo
Audrey Wachtman
With much anticipation we begin the start of school while also
celebrating the New Year. There is much to be excited about
at Ganon Gil. The talented and caring staff are all returning
and deserve much recognition for their dedication and
commitment: Neta Bourlas, Barbara Cohen, Alexandria Herrel,
Sarah Milch, Andrea Oleksy and Belinda Singer.
Many thanks also to Ruth Gach, Heidi Strudler and Sara Zolott
for their supporting roles as substitutes! We look forward to
many special occasions as well as numerous opportunities for
play and learning.
Shanah Tovah!
Let us help you have a sweet New Year---
Ganon Gil Honey Cake sale is here!!!!
Last day to order is Monday, September 10.
Order forms are available in the
Temple and Preschool offices as well as the TAS web site!
Ganon Gil Anniversary Gala
Saturday, January 5, 2013
• Dinner • Music
• Silent Auction • Reunions with Old Friends
• And much more…..
Do you know a Ganon Gil graduate, or anyone involved in the
history of the preschool
Please contact the committee:
ganongil30th@adatshalom.com
(858) 451-6558
9

BETWEEN THE LINES:
Mosad Shalom
LAST CALL FOR MOSAD SHALOM REGISTRATION FORMS . . .
Susan Cohn,
Dir. of Education
scohn@adatshalom.com
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL IS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH
9:30 AM ALL FAMILIES GATHER IN THE SOCIAL HALL FOR THE 5TH ANNUAL
MOSAD SHALOM FREE WELCOME BACK PANCAKE BREAKFAST.
10:00 A.M. PARENTS AND STUDENTS VISIT THE CLASSROOM
10:20 A.M. PARENT ORIENTATION IN THE SANCTUARY
11:15 A.M. SCHOOL-WIDE SERVICES FOR STUDENTS AND PARENTS WITH
RABBI DAVID AND CANTOR LORI
11:45 A.M. DISMISSAL
SOMETHING VERY RIGHT IS GOING ON AT MOSAD SHALOM RELIGIOUS SCHOOL!
This year the Mosad Shalom faculty has the strongest, smartest, most experienced, and most creative
team of teachers that the school has every known. Our beloved Rabbi David and Cantor Lori continue to
be deeply committed and involved in the Mosad Shalom educational program. School families know that
Mosad Shalom is ‘theirs’ and are eager to be involved. They feel part of its success. Students will find a
warm, friendly environment where everyone is committed to their well-being, safety and learning. Under
the excellent direction of Marilyn Milne, Early Childhood Director, more and more Ganon Gil students are
registering for Mosad Shalom kindergarten. With guidance from Jeffrey Frankel, Executive Director, the
custodial staff provides all the services and set-ups needed for the school to run smoothly and efficiently.
The leadership of Temple Adat Shalom and the School Committee demonstrate through their funding
and activities their ongoing and important support of Mosad Shalom. Susan Cohn, Director of Education,
continues to focus on Mosad Shalom providing a friendly, collaborative, values-based atmosphere where
creative, innovative, experiential cutting-edge educational programming and serious curriculum taught by
knowledgeable, experienced teachers can thrive and produce students who will make a difference in this
world.
May the New Year 5773 bring to all of us good health, happiness, prosperity and Shalom – Peace.
Wish For Tomorrow, Today.
Did you know that Mosad Shalom offers a first rate primary and secondary education for
our students- a program that has earned accolades on the national level
Did you know that we boast among the highest retentions rates in the country
Did you know that not only do our students stay year to year, volunteering in incredible
number to serve as classroom aides in addition to their own studies, but our teachers
have the highest tenure in our area
Did you know that for all of our excellence, we are a 21st century school operating with
1970’s technology
If you are able, please consider helping us to maximize the time we have with our students
by providing for the tools that they use in every other aspect of their lives. Help us to
connect them with other Jewish students around the country, Israel and the world. Help
us to open up the universe of Jewish resources available on the world wide web. Help us
to encourage them to apply their skills in technology to the discovery and advancement of
new Jewish learning. Help us bring their Jewish experience into the 21st century.
We are in need of:
Computer tablets, (Ipad)
Digital projectors
WiFi hook ups
Smart screens in the classrooms
If you are interested in sponsoring Mosad Shalom’s leap forward into the New Year,
please contact Rabbi Castiglione: Rabbic@adatshalom.com (858) 451-1200
10

Help to Give the Gift of Life
Men’s Club and the
Action For Social Justice Committee
are sponsoring a:
Fall Blood Drive,
Sunday, October 14, beginning at 8:00 am.
Then make sure to stick around for the Men’s Club, World Famous
Sunday Brunch. The best, tastiest deal in So. Cal. including some
of the most intriguing speakers in our area!
Brunch begins at 9:00 and is always open to all.
It’s YIDDISH LITERATURE Time Again!
Round two of last year’s lauded offering featuring Instructor Dennis Masur.
First Class, Monday Oct. 15, 7:30 pm. TAS Courtyard Classrooms.
LIFE’S JOURNEY
MAZAL TOV AND
YESHAR KOACH TO:
Dr. Sanford & Mrs. Adrienne Behrens on
the engagement of their son, Michael, to
Ms. Elke Schlosser
Josh & Melanie Wilner on the marriage
of their daughter Rebecca, to Erik
Grotemeyer on June 16th
Freda Heller on her cousin, Zachary
Vahos, for being chosen to represent the
U.S. Crew Team in the Summer Olympics
Irwin & Betty Morse on the engagement
of their son, Jeff, to Ms. Shannon Kyger
Lucee Sirk on her move to Iowa
Ellen Levitt on the engagement of her
daughter, Sara, to Mr. Marc Saguid
Wolfie & Edna Pores on the upcoming
marriage of their grandson, Aaron Pores ,
to Ms Susanna Waiche on September 7th.
Betty & Irwin Morse on the upcoming
marriage of their nephew, Aaron Pores , to
Ms Susanna Waiche on September 7th.
Fred & Shirely Kallet on the birth of their
great-grandson, Vincent Nourmand,
born on July 23rd.
WE SHARE OUR
DEEPEST SYMPATHIES:
To the family of Mae Benowitz (6/1).
June-August 2012
Carole Gendel, on the death of her
beloved daughter, Jenny Gendei (6/11).
Morey Feldman, on the death of his
beloved wife, Jeanne Feldman (6/12).
Shawn Constable, on the death of his
beloved father, Ken Constable (6/18).
Juliet Grossman, on the death of her
beloved grandmother, Pearl Grossman
Pinson (6/22)
Andrea Roberts, on the death of her
beloved uncle Salvatore DeVicenzo
(7/1)
Jane Sable-Friedman, on the death of
her beloved Father Arnold Paul Sable
(7/10)
Bill Yellin, on the death of his beloved
brother-in-law Sidney Brooks (7/11)
Steve Liebman, on the death of his
beloved mother Matilda Peters (7/17)
To the family of Roy Reingold (7/16).
Stephen Wismar on the death of his
beloved mother Nancy Wismar (7/27)
Cantor Lori Wilinsky Frank on the
death of her beloved father Gerald
Wilinsky (7/28)
To the family of Minnie Waldman
(8/2).
Rose Rosenberg on the death of her
beloved sister-inlaw Beatrice Ochstein
(8/14)
Marilyn Milne on the death of her
beloved father-in-law James Milne
(8/19)
Zichronam Livracha
May their memories inspire blessing
11

TRIBUTES
Received in June-July 2012
Adult Education
In Memory of:
• Abraham Feldman
by June Feldman
• Jeanne Dillon
by The Stein Family
• Gretchen Petrine Martin
by Antonia Martin
• Josephine Diamond
by Shel & Natalie Diamond
In Recovery of:
• Natalie Diamond
by Naomi & Sam Rosenberg
by Edna & Wolfie Pores
by Shirley & Fred Kallet
by Bernice Samuels
• Steve Voit
• Barbara Sugaman
by Natalie & Shel Diamond
In Honor of:
• Debbie Savitzky
by Edna & Wolfie Pores
• Shirley & Fred Kallet’s new Great
Grandson
by Natalie & Shel Diamond
• Ruth Hohberg
by Gerry & Steve Voit
Israel Grant
In Memory of:
• Jane Sable-Friedman’s Father
by Debbie & David Savitzky
Ganon Gil
In Memory of:
• Jenny Gendel
by Marilyn Milne
In Honor of:
• Michael Behrens’ Engagement
by Freda Heller
Edward Levin Disability
Assistance
In Memory of:
• Jeanne Dillon
by Steven Scott
by Howard & Phyllis Levin
In Honor of:
• Michael Savitzky’s MBA Degree
• Sarah Field’s Graduation
by Howard & Phyllis Levin
Marcia & Gerald
Gilberg Prayer Book
In Honor of:
• Mr & Mrs Melvin Mones’ 60th
Anniversary
by Gerald & Marcia Gilberg
12
Leo Slov Educational
In Honor of:
• Michael Behren’s engagement
by Phil & Irma Ames
Harold Sandler Special
Circumstance
In Memory of:
• Anna Gold
by Susan Gold
Cantor Lori Frank
Discretionary Fund
In Memory of:
• Sidney Kent
• Julius Pomerantz
by Gerald & Barbara Kent
• Gloria Goldstein
by Beth & Ron Bernstein
• Morris Krants
by Florence Krantz
• Florence Gross
by Sara & Joseph Bell
• Dr. Isadore Betz
by Ed & Inez Steiner
• Jenny Gendel
by Rosemarie Litoff
by Gerry & Steve Voit
• Mae Benowitz
by Pat & Pekka Sinervo
• Bernice Goldfarb
by Arthur Goldfarb
• Daniel Cohn
by Beverly Eisenberg
• Pauline Steiner
by Ed & Inez Steiner
• Roy Reingold
by Clean Ride Auto Detailing
• Bich Niguyen
by Sharon Prescott
In Honor of:
• Marriage of Rebecca Wilner
by Sandy & Mel Forman
In Appreciation of:
• Cantor Frank
by Rabbi Leonore Bohm
by Sheryl & Ross Gross
Danny Fogel Facility
Enhancement Fund
In Memory of:
• Yvette Lavine
by Marge Fogel
• Edward Groff
by Leonard Jacobson
General Fund
In Memory of:
• Matilda Wind
• Nate Kallick
by Sid Bernsen
• Jeanne Dillon
by Cynthia Barber
by Marshall & Gail Littman
by Marjorie Kaplan
• Jenny Gendel
by Ellen Weinstein
by Richard & Lois Mariam
by Ann & Andy Spector
by Stephen Gendel
• Mae & Len Benowitz
by Irene Schapiro
• Nikki Berman
by Ann & Andy Spector
• Jack Goldstein
by Fran & Bob Goldstein
• I. Ragz
by Teresa Fischlowitz
• Robert Steinhauser
by Phyllis Tabak & Art Goldfarb
• Meyer Sugarman
by Barry & Cathleen Sugarman
• Isaac Shtilkind
by Moisey Shtilkind
• Gerald Lubin
by Freda Heller
• Barbara Nantais
by Aron & Lorraine Thall
• Cora Brazinsky
by Shari & Richard Stegman
• Gloria Bernsen
by Sid Bernsen
• Fred Rosenberg
• “Mike” Myron Swartz
by Sid Bernsen
In Honor of:
• Dr. Stanley Schaeffer, Man of the
Year
by Valerie & Eli Razinsky
• Daniel Schwartz
by Freda Heller
• Debbie Savitzky’s Retirement
by Ilene Kruger
by Ron & Sheryl Gross
• Shirley & Fred Kallet’s 60th
Anniversary
by Marilyn & Max Herstein
• Sylvia Grovanni’s Birthday
by Mercedes Grovanni
Donations:
by Fischlowitz Family
by Sidney & Frida Wapner
by Marion Schorr
Goodman Kaplan Camp
Swig/Newman Scholarship
In Memory of:
• Jacob Blitzer
by Leonard & Susan Milner
• Rachel Swartz
• Zelda Carmen
• Freda Weiner
• Aaron Zuckerman

TRIBUTES
Received in June-July 2012
• Goody Kaplan
by Lou Zuckerman
Olsman Children’s Library
In Honor of:
• Robbie Parrish
by Amy Goodman
Jesse Rossman Memorial
Youth Lounge
In Memory of:
• Hyman Glick
• Andre Krasnow
by Kate Tucker
• Charles Gold
by Susan Gold
Rabbi Moss Camp Swig/
Newman Scholarship
In Memory of:
• Louis Herman
by David & Marlene Garstang
• Florence Gross
by Sara & Joseph Bell
Music Fund
In Memory of:
• Elsie Weiss
by Linda & Martin Weiss
• Mae Benowitz
by Peggy Norton Locke
by Deborah Locke Kahn
by Mae Benowitz’s Family
by Kate Turner
• Jenny Gendel
by Temple Sisterhood
by Jan & Steve Leibman
by Freda Heller
by Sherry Wilkins
by Giselle Zanders
by Nancy & Harold Dunn
by Phyllis & Jay Mehlman
by Sharon Stanford
• Florence Gross
by Mr. & Mrs. Len Goldberg
by The Gross Family
by Sara & Joseph Bell
• Don Halper
by Sonya Singer
• Debra Heller
by Freda Heller
• Cantor Frank’s Father
by Freda Heller
by Fran & Bob Goldstein
by Dennis & Jane Masur
In Recovery of:
• Natalie Diamond
• Bernice Samuel
by Phyllis Tabak & Art Goldfarb
• Natalie Diamond
• Teresa Fischlowitz
by Neil & Ellen Weinstein
In Honor of:
• Shirley & Fred Kallet’s 60th
Anniversary
by Natalie & Shel Diamond
• Debbie Savitzky
by Debra Capozzoli
• Jeri Karlsberg’s special birthday
by Sue & Bob Gilson
• Sheri Stegman’s 50th Birthday
by Sylvia & Robert Lasser
• Cantor’s 30th Anniversary
by Neil & Ellen Weinstein
• Marilyn & Arnold Packer’s move
by Eileen & Stanley Kaufman
• Bernice & Jack Sanbrand’s move
by Eileen & Stanley Kaufman
In Appreciation of:
• Cantor Frank
by The Koble Family
by J.O. Koch
WRJ/Sisterhood Temple
Beautification
In Memory of:
• Mae Benowitz
by Natalie & Shel Diamond
• Edith Dosick
by Gary Dosick
• Frederick Rosenberg
by Rose Rosenberg &
Sidney Bernsen
Dr. Joe Weiss Memorial Social
Action
In Memory of:
• Jenny Gendel
by Debra Capozzoli
• Mary Ann Turkin
by Kenneth Jacoby & Sherrie Frank
In Honor of:
• Steve Voit’s 91st Birthday
by Irma & Phil Ames
Howard & Lottie Marcus
Holocaust Memorial
In Memory of:
• Benjamin Guterman
by David & Dena Stein
Rabbi Prinz Tribute for the
Benefit of TAS
In Memory of:
• Karin Robertson’s Father
by The Sobotka Family
Fred Oken High Holy Day
Music Fund
In Memory of:
• Florence Gross
by The Koble Family
• Barbara Toll
by Isabel Braude
Rabbi Castiglione’s
Discretionary Fund
In Memory of:
• Sam Moder
by Pearl Cutler
• Herman Corn
by Sylvia & Philip Corn
• Jenny Gendel
by Sylvia & Philip Corn
• Sonia Rouimi
by Joy Hecht
• Raisa Berland
by Ruth & Robert Goldman
• Sam Goldman
by Ruth & Robert Goldman
• Etta Charney
by Anita Charney
• Bich Nguyen
by Marc Prescott
• Freda Lev
by Stephen & Sharon Schorr
• Simon Brown
by Myron & Sue Solomon
In Honor of:
• Rod Wade’s 50th birthday
by Richard Scott
• Naming of Sydney & Aidan Alper
by Louis Alper & Andrea Martel
• Shirley & Fred Kallet’s 60th
anniversary
by Helen Cohen & Famiy
• Shirley & Fred Kallet becoming
great-grandparents
by Elliott Edelstein &
Hannah Cohen
• Robert Levine by Freda Heller
• 2012 Confirmation students
by Kay Weitzman
• Samuel & Jacob Ross
by Rosemarie Litoff
In Appreciation of:
• Rabbi David Castiglione
• Cantor Lori Frank
• Grandpa Ken Cohen
• Susan Cohn
• Fran Goldstein
• Shirley Cirlin
• Ann Ninberg
by Lee Johnson
• Rabbi David Castiglione
by Ron & Sheryl Gross
• Rabbi David Castiglione
by Ellen & Neil Weinstein
Donations:
Ryan Sonduck & Family
13

THE GIFT THAT GIVES FOREVER
SPECIAL WAYS TO REMEMBER OR HONOR A LOVED ONE, A KINDNESS, A JOY...
Tributes: With every tribute, a beautiful card is sent to the one you choose, acknowledging your thoughtfulness.
(Minimum $10 donation per tribute made.)
Prayer Books: Honor or memorialize a special someone by having their name inscribed in gold lettering on one of
our Temple’s new prayer books. (Minimum $36 donation)
Paver Stones: Leading to our brand new, beautiful sanctuary is a walkway lined on either side with pavers engraved
with the personal sentiments of donors. An optional gift provides a duplicate marker suitable for
display in one’s home or office. (Minimum donation $275, $500 for two)
Memorial Permanently installed brass plaques, remembering your loved ones and lit both at Yizkor times and
Plaques: on the Yahrzeit of their death. An annual reminder will invite you to services for these occasions.
Orchard of Permanently engraved leaves on our beautiful brand new Orchard of Life are lasting ways for loved
Life: ones and others to know how proud of them you are. Every time they pass our Trees, they’ll feel your
touch. (Minimum $180 donation- includes a complimentary keepsake leaf for presentation.)
36th Anniver. Take part in this eternal honor. Sponsorship is available at many different levels. Honor a loved
Torah: one’s memory, celebrate a milestone, congratulate a special person’s achievement, Write a Torah!
PLEASE USE ADDRESS BELOW TO SEND MORE INFORMATION ON:
_____ Prayerbooks _____ Tree of Life _____ Paver Stones _____ Memorial Plaques
Temple Adat Shalom Tribute Form
Please check as appropriate.
I wish to make a donation to the following fund(s), (minimum donation $10 per tribute).
Endowment Funds
____ Alexander B. Klotz Family (2-7233)
____ Bessie Desow-Lois Lorber Memorial Scholarship (2-7220)
____ Goodman Kaplan Camp/Swig Newman Scholarship (2-7237)
____ Grace & Leonard Rapoport Culinary Arts & Dance (2-7235)
____ Helen and Samuel Levitt Library Fund (2-7210)
____ Howard & Lottie Marcus Holocaust Memorial (2-7248)
____ Howard & Lottie Marcus Lecture (2-7230)
____ Howard & Lottie Marcus Mosad Shalom Enrich. (2-7228)
____ Marcia & Gerald Gilberg Prayer Book (2-7240)
____ Maurice & Jane Gilmore Lectureship (2-7244)
____ Olsman Children’s Library (2-7242)
____ Reed Mosad Shalom Scholarship (2-7216)
____ Sally Aries Cultural Arts (2-7205)
____ WRJ/ Sisterhood Temple Beautification (2-7208)
____ Community Garden (2-7401)
_____ Temple Adat Shalom Endowment Fund
Gloria Bernsen, Ruth Cagan,
Harold & Catherine Johnson, Miriam Jubelirer,
Anne & Irving Pinkel, Stanley J. & Doris Rubin (2-7213)
Non-Endowment Funds
____ Adult Education
____ Cantor Lori W. Frank’s Discretionary Fund (2-7444)
____ Capital
____ Danny Fogel Facility Enhancement Fund (2-7404)
____ Dr. Joe Weiss Memorial Social Action (2-7405)
____ Education Director’s Discretionary Fund (2-7451)
____ Edward Levin Disability Assistance (2-7402)
____ Fred Oken High Holy Day Music Fund (2-7408)
____ Ganon Gil Early Childhood Center
____ General (4-3100)
____ Harold Sandler Special Circumstance (2-7406)
____ Israel Grant (2-7409)
____ Jesse Rossman Memorial Youth Lounge (2-7403)
____ Leo Slov Educational (2-7430)
____ Music (2-7445)
____ Rabbi Castiglione Discretionary Fund (2-7442)
____ Rabbi Moss Camp Swig/Newman Scholarship (2-7420)
____ Rabbi Prinz Tribute for the Benefit of TAS (2-7429)
To:
Address:
Message:
From:
14

L’dor V’dor
L’dor V’dor Legacy Circle
We honor and thank the following members of the L’dor V’dor Legacy Circle for leaving a bequest
or other planned gift to Temple Adat Shalom to help ensure the future of our synagogue
Philip & Irma Ames
Sidney & Gloria* Bernsen
Richard & Lillian* Braun
Shirley Brenner
Dr. Sheldon and Natalie Diamond
Mark & Jeanne* Dillon
Lynne Elson*
Dr. Merle & Mrs. Teresa Fischlowitz
Sylvan* & Ruth Grunwald
Wayne Hamburger & Sharon Losnick
Freda Heller
Rose Howard*
Harold & Catherine Johnson*
Miriam Jubelirer*
Annette Kaplan Weil
Lee & Dr. Jeri Ann Karlsberg
Sam & Helen Levitt*
Dr. Marshall & Gail Littman
Dr. Howard & Lottie Marcus
* of blessed memory
Joseph & Lauren Milana
Arnold & Marilyn Packer
Irving & Anne Pinkel*
Lawrence & Janet Pollack
Rabbis Deborah Prinz & Mark Hurvitz
Henry* & Barbara Reed
Thomas & Helen Sabo
Arthur & Evalyn Schiff
Douglas & Leslee Simon
Dr. Richard & Judith Simons
Arnold* & Lucille Sirk
Howard & Debra Solomon
Michael & Anita Szawielenko
Robert & Mary Stuart* Taylor
Martin & Angelica Teal
Stephen & Gerry Voit
Stephen & Deborah Wismar
Anonymous (7)
If you feel your name should be on this list, please contact the Temple office. Should you wish to join or want further information about
the L’dor V’dor Legacy Circle, please contact Gail Littman, Mark Dillon or Rabbi Castiglione at the Temple office.
1 st Annual
Feed People with a Club!
For 12 hours, we’ll turn the TAS Social
Hall into a fun-filled mini-golf course!
Family-friendly: 10 am - 6 pm; Adults (21+) only: 6 pm - 10 pm
19 th
We’re inviting the community to come in and get to know us better.
Mini-Golf for Good will benefit Interfaith Community Services, the
TAS/ICS Community Garden and the TAS Men’s Club.
September 2, 2012
10 AM - 10 PM
TAS Social Hall
(Fischlowitz Cultural Center)
minigolfforgood.orgforgood.org
For more information, contact Rob Weinberg: (858) 673-9960 or rob@marketbuilding.com
Hole
sponsorships
available now
15

Temple
ADAT
SHALOM
The Center for Reform Jewish Life
San Diego, North County Inland, California
David Castiglione Rabbi
Lori Wilinsky Frank Cantor
Marilyn Milne Early Childhood Director
Susan K. Cohn Education Director
Jeffrey Frankel Executive Director
Executive Committee
Marty Teal
President
Adam Colton Vice President
Jason Glovinsky Vice President
Mindy Shanes Vice President
Miriam Schustack Vice President
Andrea Roberts Recording Secretary
Alan Greenspan Treasurer
Auxiliary Presidents
Lorraine Thall WRJ/Sisterhood
Peter Singer Men’s Club
September - October 2012 vol. 139
Address Service Requested
Non-Profit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
San Diego, CA
Permit #2692
Deborah R. Prinz
Leo Slov
Jennifer Kovner
Rabbi Emeritus
Ed. Dir. Emeritus
Shofar Editor
15905 Pomerado Road, Poway, CA 92064
Phone: (858) 451-1200 Fax: (858) 451-2409 info@adatshalom.com