KLS-Annual Report-17-18-ONLINE

Kingston 

Liberal 

Synagogue 

A review of our 50th 

anniversary year 

KLS Annual Report 2017

KLS Annual Report 2017 

Introduction 3 

Learning 6 

Worship 10 

Social & cultural 14 

Care 16 

Wider community 20 

Operations 22 

Infrastructure 23 

Finance 24 

People 26 

Introduction 

Chair’s report 

It was an honour and privilege to become Chair in April 2017. I am very grateful 

for the support I have had from Council, Rabbi René, our Emeritus Rabbi, Danny 

Rich, our staff and contractors, particularly our bookkeeper, our President and KLS 

volunteers, and for all the work they have done. 

Craig Simmons 

Council’s overall aim is for KLS to be an inclusive community which provides a 

programme of activities that promote the religious beliefs and ethical, moral and 

social values of Liberal Judaism, thereby encouraging the spiritual awareness and 

development of all. Our members express their Judaism in different ways and 

our goal is to cater for them all, whether they are interested in religious aspects, 

learning, social and cultural activities, or involving the synagogue in the life of the 

local and wider community. 

Rather than attempt to list all our achievements in meeting this aim here, I invite 

you to read the following pages, assembled from the contributions of Council 

members, our President, Rabbi René and dedicated KLS members, who have given 

their time and energy to making KLS a wonderful community. 

3 – KLS Annual Report 2017

Introduction 

Craig Simmons 

Chair’s report 

We hope this new style of annual report conveys some of the warmth of the 

community, its wide range of activities and that it will support our endeavours 

to promote KLS to visitors, prospective members and other organisations. I am 

grateful for everyone who has contributed and to Nora Zimerman who created the 

design. 

The year marked a milestone in the development of KLS as we celebrated our 50th 

anniversary. It was also the start of a new, exciting era with the appointment of 

Rabbi René. It enabled us to look back at the strong community our founders had 

created and that successive generations of members continue to build on with 

enormous pride, expressed in particular at an outstanding anniversary service, a 

very special anniversary chavurah supper, and at Rabbi René’s induction. It was 

heart-warming to share this with the many local dignitaries and interfaith leaders 

who attended. 

It also provides an opportunity to look forward. Rabbi René has already helped us 

begin to address some of the challenges which we currently face. His passion for 

knowledge has meant we now have three regular adult learning sessions as well 

as his thoughtful sermons. We have also been able to expand our care team to 

help achieve our goal to be a responsive, caring community. Our external profile is 

improving once again with a number of initiatives being undertaken by the team led 

by Vince Daly who we welcomed back on Council in 2017. The interfaith Chanukah 

celebration was a superb example. 

We still have much to do. As well as being an ever-improving institution for existing 

members, we need to review the current structure of our children’s learning at 

Beiteinu, building on what we have and enhancing it; find new Council members 

and volunteers for a number of roles which members are stepping down from after 

many years of loyal service; promote KLS further to attract new members; and find 

additional revenue to meet all our costs. 

With imagination and the combined efforts of all members, we can achieve them. 

Mike Barnato 

President’s Report 

My role as President is, of course, very different to that of the Chair. It is a 

supportive and representational role; it is not decision making and managerial. 

I try to avoid being either a “back seat driver” or disconnected from what’s going on. 

It is a fine balance. 

I assisted the KLS Chair, Council, Rabbi and members, as requested. This included: 

• Acting as a sounding board for the Chair 

• Contributing to Council discussion of strategic priorities 

• External representation with religious, civic and business institutions 

• At events, welcoming, thanking attendees or (for the first time) compering 

• Inviting potential members and friends to KLS 

• Ongoing meeting and greeting visitors and members. 

KLS celebrated its 50th anniversary year in some style and welcomed the arrival of 

Rabbi René. Chair and Council, who are volunteers, deserve considerable praise for 

these achievements. 

Our activities are wide ranging and include Religion, Outreach, Social & Education 

(ROSE). Together we offer something vital - in Rabbi René’s words - “community”. 

I hope that KLS can move forward, with positivity and not too many hard choices. So 

we develop faith, fellowship, future (learning), family, funds, fun and philanthropy. 


Introduction 

Rabbi René Pfertzel 

Rabbi’s Report 

Following in the footsteps of two prominent Liberal rabbis, Rabbi Danny Rich and Rabbi Charley Baginsky, is an 

awe-inspiring adventure. When I started in August 2017, Kingston Liberal Synagogue was in the middle of its 

50th anniversary celebrations, and I saw a community proud of its past, well-established in the area, a proud 

constituent of Liberal Judaism. Already after a few weeks, I realised that working with KLS was a good match on 

both sides, and I am looking forward to the years ahead. 

My vision of a Liberal community is, in the words of the late Rabbi John Rayner, a community that is 100% liberal 

and 100% Jewish in its values. We have inherited a profound, meaningful and wonderful Jewish tradition, that 

goes back many centuries, and in our movement, we have the freedom to read and adapt it in terms relevant to 

our time. Everything can be questioned; nothing is beyond our reach. To achieve these two 100% goals, we have 

at our disposal a community that provides warmth, meaning, education for young and adults, a community that 

follows the rhythms of the Jewish year and the Jewish lifecycle; a community that is not afraid to question the 

world around and to raise a Progressive Jewish voice that finds its roots in the ethical teachings of our tradition. 

Outside our community, I am engaged in interfaith relationships through Kingston Interfaith Forum, and as the 

Jewish chaplain for Kingston University. There are many occasions to meet people from other faiths, to share our 

different views, and also to discuss what we want the world to become and how we can work together towards 

bettering our society. 

Our community belongs to all of us, and it thrives with all our energies put together. To paraphrase what 

President Kennedy once said, ‘Do not ask what the community can do for you, but ask what you can do for the 

community’. There is a subtle, sacred balance between the community and its members whereby we receive 

more than we put in. Volunteering for KLS is one of our next great projects. 

However, as a Progressive Jewish community, we face the same challenges as our sister congregations. We live 

in a world where Progressive values are widely accepted, to the point that they sometimes become indifference. 

I still believe that Progressiveness is very much needed in the religious world, and we have something to say to 

those in search of a spirituality that is not opposed to the modern world, that is not based on guilt and coercion, 

and that is open to endless exploration. We are also needed by those who want to explore the meaning of their 

Jewishness in a creative and open way. 

Another challenge is caused by the low level of community affiliation in the British Jewish community. A recent 

survey showed that roughly half of British Jews do not belong to a synagogue, and in the four boroughs that are 

closest to KLS, the rate is even higher. Our voice must be stronger, more widely heard, so that curious Jews who 

do not know that we exist will join us. And again, it is a common endeavour. 

We have the resources and the strength to respond to these challenges: a welcoming community with a very 

positive and strong ethos, a very solid board with a positive spirit, and my colleagues that often work behind the 

scenes to run KLS smoothly, Diane Snapper, Karen Nicholas, and Vili Kiradzhiev. 


Learning 

Learning 

A community 

that provides 

warmth, 

meaning and 

education for 

all ages. 

Beiteinu 

Every Shabbat morning in term time, our Cheder 

meets in the synagogue to learn about Judaism. 

We have a class for the youngest, called Shabbatots, 

a Cheder class between 7 and 11 to learn the 

fundamentals of Judaism, a B’nei Mitzvah class that 

leads to this important milestone in the life of a 

young Jew and his or her family, a post-BM class to 

strengthen this knowledge, and a Kabbalat Torah class 

that prepares for adult Jewish life and answers to the 

life-long question: how do I lead my life Jewishly in 

modern Britain? 

We are fortunate to have an amazing team of teachers 

who give so much to our children: Emma Rich for 

Shabbatots, Sandra Webber and Yaara Kaplan for 

Tzahov and Kachol, Robert Markless, Marta Friedmann 

and Dominique Scholtes for B’nei Mitzvah, Jonathan 

Miller for post-BM, and Tom Smith for Kabbalat Torah. 

We thank them for their hard work and the skills they 

offer our children. 

We are also very grateful to Judy Royle, who after 

many years of running the Beiteinu kitchen, will be 

stepping down at the end of the 2017/18 academic 

year. 

B’nei Mitzvah 

B’nei mitzvah teaching is incorporated into the overall 

Beiteinu programme, preparing them not only to read 

from the Torah but also to lead a large part of the rest 

of the service, and to give their D’var Torah – their 

own interpretation of the Torah reading and what b’nei 

mitzvah means personally to them. 

Six b’nei mitzvah took place during 2017: Marcus 

Farrer, Natan Morad, Natasha Ray, Ethan Berman, Ella 

Simon, Ezra Miller. These students were amazing and 

give us cause to be very hopeful for the future of our 

community. Something transformational happens 

when a young person stands on the bimah and 

presents the result of his/her hard work. The B’nei 

Mitzvah programme at KLS, thanks to a wonderful 

team of teachers led by Robert Markless, is one of our 

great successes. 


7 – KLS Annual Report 2017 

Learning

Learning 

Kabbalat Torah 

Most students continue attending Beiteinu after 

B’nei Mitzvah to age 15 with a programme which 

allows them to have a more mature and personal 

understanding of Jewish values. This culminates in a 

Kabbalat Torah (KT) ceremony in which they affirm 

their commitment to Judaism as a consequence of a 

personal decision. 

The KT class of 2017 (Lily Roberts; Nathan Simmons; 

Joshua Wuggenig; Fran Fornasiero; Gideon Farrer; Zoë 

Mendelson; Guy Morad; Max Fornasiero; and Hannah 

Royle) led a wonderful, thought-provoking and 

innovative service which they had created. It was clear 

they enjoyed doing it and we admired how well they 

worked together as a team. 

Mental health awareness 

As a synagogue, we understand the importance of support 

for all those suffering from ill health, including mental 

health issues. As such we were delighted to highlight 

Mental Health Awareness Shabbat through a study 

session led jointly by Hannah Kingston and Sara Alston. 

Adult education 

There are now three different opportunities for adults 

to learn about Judaism: 

1. On Shabbat afternoon, after the service, a class 

named ‘Exploring Judaism’ is offered for those who 

want to refresh their knowledge of Judaism. This class is 

mandatory for those who want to convert to Judaism. 

2. On Tuesday lunchtime, ‘Lunch and Learn’ is an 

opportunity to come, have lunch together, and discuss 

Jewish texts of Judaism related topics. 

3. Thursday evening has become a ‘Beit Midrash’. 

Several teachers come and share their passion about a 

subject, whether religious, cultural, political, or artistic. 

Conversion 

We have now half a dozen people registered on the 

conversion programme. After the completion of their 

12-18 months of study and attending community life, 

they will go before the Beit-Din and become fullyfledged 

members of KLS and of the Jewish people. 

Youth 

KLS continued to be highly involved with LJY-Netzer 

in 2017 holding two events in the synagogue. KLS 

members continued to be active participants in 

the movement, well represented on all LJY-Netzer 

events and committed to bringing their learning and 

enthusiasm back to the community. KLS notably 

hosted the Kinus LJY-Netzer democratic decisionmaking 

event. We also welcomed committed LJY- 

Netzernich Tom Smith to our community. 

KLS was once again well represented by both 

participants and leaders at LJY-Netzer UK based 

camps with 7 leaders and 7 participants on the 

Summer camp Kadimah. All of them did their part to 

contribute to a positive welcoming atmosphere. They 

led and took part in all ages groups some for the first 

time, some returning for their tenth camp. 

Five people also ventured onto LJY-Netzer Israel tour and 

had an excellent time learning and experiencing Israel. 

Kingston has a long tradition of sending a high 

proportion of its members to LJY-Netzer events 

and also their continued involvement within the 

movement, 2017 marking the sixth continuous year of 

having a movement worker from KLS. This tradition 

was continued by yet more KLS members beginning 

the LJY-Netzer leadership journey, completing the 

leadership course and leading on the first event. 

In 2018 KLS members can look forward to greater 

involvement with LJY-Netzer, bringing back their 

enthusiasm and learning from Israel and Kadimah. 

We can look forward to a large cohort of Kingston 

teaching assistants leading on spring camp, their 

first camp as leaders. We also hope to see how 

LJY-Netzer’s new theme of year, Minorities within 

minorities, allows our members to see Judaism in a 

different light and empowers them to bring these ideas 

back into the community. 


9 – KLS Annual Report 2017 

Learning

Worship 

Worship 

A community that explores the meaning of their 

Jewishness in a creative and open way. 

We have something to say to 

those in search of a spirituality 

that is not opposed to the 

modern world, that is not based 

on guilt and coercion, and that 

is open to endless exploration. 

Services 

Before Rabbi René’s appointment, Hannah Kingston 

led some wonderfully creative and inspiring services 

and her stint as our student rabbi was extended to 

June although she returned at the end of July after her 

ordination to lead a service with a baby blessing. 

Hannah also led the main service on our anniversary 

weekend. The sanctuary was packed with over 160 

members and visitors including quite a few former 

members who moved away from the area, local faith 

leaders, Surrey’s Lord Lieutenant and its Police and 

Crime Commissioner, rabbis and members of other 

congregations , two mayors and an MP. 

Rabbi René led most of KLS’s services since his 

appointment took effect in August. Members have 

praised his warmth, great singing voice, thoughtful 

and informative sermons, and the inclusiveness of 

his services. 

His induction service on 14 October was a wonderful 

occasion. It attracted a large congregation including 

many visitors – leaders from other faiths, from 

schools which take part in our Holocaust Memorial 


Day activities, Kingston University’s faith adviser, 

the Chairman of the European Union for Progressive 

Judaism, rabbis and members of other congregations, 

two mayors and an MP (all different from those who 

attended the anniversary service earlier in the year). 

KLS’s Rabbi Emeritus, Danny Rich, gave the address 

at both the main anniversary service and Rabbi René’s 

induction service. 

We are also grateful for the continued commitment 

of a dedicated team of voluntary service leaders who 

between them filled another 38 slots in the service 

diary: Vince Daly; Rabbi Janet Darley; Jill and Norman 

Hyman; Seymour Kelly; Dominique Scholtes; Craig 

Simmons; and Sandra Webber. 

In addition we need to thank all those who help behind 

the scenes in areas such as preparing Kiddush, locking 

up the synagogue, organising High Holyday readers (in 

particular Hilary Cohen) and staffing the High Holyday 

front desk (Elsa Acton-Bond). 

Chavurah Suppers 

Our chavurah suppers continued on the first Friday 

of each month. These comprise a short service with 

a bit of singing, a little discussion, then a chance to 

chatter over a selection of food dishes, which the 

attendees bring to share. Sandra Webber’s homebaked 

challah is sumptuous and the quality of the 

accompanying food continues to improve to the extent 

that the possibility of compiling a KLS chavurah recipe 

book has been suggested. 

We are very grateful to Rabbi Janet Darley and Vince 

Daly who led the chavurah suppers before Rabbi 

René’s appointment. 

Shabbat Island Discs 

This popular service continued on the 4th Friday 

of most months. Based on the BBC’s Desert Island 

Discs, the service has no sermon but instead features 

a ‘guest’ interview (often a KLS member) and pieces 

of music chosen by the guest which have been 

meaningful in their life. This is a wonderful way to get 

to know our fellow congregants. 

Guests in 2017 included Rabbi Miri Lawrence who 

talked about her research for a PhD examining 

Judaism in the suburban home and what changed 

when Jews moved from the East End into the suburbs 

after World War 2. Dr Chloe Alaghband-Zadeh, 

Research Fellow at Emmanuel College, University 

of Cambridge, gave us an unusual selection of 

Indian classical music in which she specialises as an 

ethnomusicologist. Rabbis Hannah Kingston (then a 

student) and René Pfertzel told us what brought them 

to the rabbinate. 

We are grateful to them and to our other guests on 

Shabbat Island in 2017: Sandra Levene, Bess Joffe and 

our new administrator Diane Snapper. Thanks also to 

Sandra Webber for arranging and interviewing the 

guests and to Craig Simmons who did it a couple of 

times in her absence. 

Worship 

Shabbat @Home 

On usually the second Friday of each month, the 

Shabbat evening service is hosted by one of our 

member families. This appeals to members who like a 

more informal service and there is often an interesting 

discussion on a topical issue or on the theme of the 

week’s Torah reading. It also has helped members 

from different localities within KLS’s wide catchment 

area to meet each other. In 2017 there were hosts 

from Ashtead, Epsom, Kingston, Surbiton, Teddington 

and Thames Ditton. We hope members in many other 

surrounding areas will host one of these in the future. 

We are grateful to the following members for 

welcoming fellow KLS congregants into their home at 

one of the Shabbat @ Home services in 2017: Sandra 

and Howard Webber; Mary and Craig Simmons; Nora 

Zimerman; Linda and Ray Stone; Jill and Norman Hyman; 

Judith Osorio; Jenny and Nick Osorio; Liz and Seymour 

Kelly; Andrée Frieze and Shimon Morad; Sandra and Paul 

Levene and Sandra and Philip Lyons. 


Worship 

A community 100% Jewish and 100% 

Liberal in its values stems from a deep 

understanding of our heritage. 

Family services 

Family services continued to take place once at month 

in term time. These allow a chance for whole families, 

and the wider KLS family, to pray, discuss the Torah 

reading and for the Beiteinu students to show off what 

they have been learning about. Tammy Rich often 

provides musical accompaniment, making them very 

lively occasions. 

High Holyday services 

The High Holyday services were the first occasion 

the many faces of KLS got to meet Rabbi René. The 

atmosphere was serene, meaningful, spiritual, and 

the choir led by Rebekka Wedell offered some very 

uplifting pieces. 

Czech scrolls / Remembrance Day 

A warm, moving atmosphere filled our Shabbat 

family service on Remembrance Day, with parallel 

personal stories of a girl from Tabor and a local soldier 

from Long Ditton accompanied by music and video 

presentations so that even our youngest children 

could understand why we chose to remember them on 

Poppy Day. 

For the first time KLS combined annual 

commemoration of our former Czech scrolls 

communities with remembrance of all those who 

fell in the two world wars. The congregation joined 

the nation in observing the two minute silence and 

throughout the service children made beautiful 

symbolic artwork. 

Festivals 

Tu b’Shvat was celebrated in February with a seder 

at the home of Mary and Craig Simmons. The many 

attendees made it a lovely occasion, bringing fruit and 

nuts, cups, prayer books, lights, tables, chairs. 

A busy weekend of 50th anniversary events did 

not prevent a good attendance at Sunday’s Yom 

HaShoah service, at which Marcel Ladenheim told his 

extraordinary story of when he was a small child in 

Nazi-occupied France. 

Some excited children built a sukkah with a little help 

from their parents for Sukkot in October. 

We organised various events throughout Chanukah 

– a very-well attended first night celebration at the 

synagogue, four evening candle-lightings hosted by 

members at their homes, a Friday night service at 

the synagogue and a lively interfaith celebration on 

Saturday afternoon. 

Communal seder 

KLS’s first communal seder in 1968, in Tudor Hall, was 

such a resounding success that it has kept going year 

after year since then. This year’s seder – the 50th – 

was no exception and attracted over 70 people. We 

are grateful to Rabbi Janet Darley for leading it and 

to Steve Farrer who prepared a buffet with a mouthwatering 

selection of dishes. Thanks also to everyone 

who set up, washed up, brought desserts, tidied up, 

and helped make it a very enjoyable occasion. 


Worship 

Worship 

Yahrzeits 

Norman Hyman compiles the Yahrzeit list on a 

quarterly basis in advance for insertion in the weekly 

issue of KLS events. Usually, these recall the Yahrzeit 

on the nearest Shabbat after the relevant date. 

Yahrzeits of members’ close family are recorded on 

request. The names are read out towards the end of 

the service, enabling the member to hear the Yahrzeit 

mentioned by attending the relevant service. 

Tree of Life 

KLS members, affiliates and friends can buy a leaf in 

memory of anyone deceased, member or not, Jewish 

or non-Jewish. The leaf, engraved with the deceased’s 

name, is then placed on our Tree of Life installation 

in the sanctuary. Part of the cost and any additional 

donations help to support KLS. 

Choir 

The choir, directed by professional musician Rebekka 

Wedell, meets approximately alternate Tuesdays 

for singing, tea and cake. The choir is best known for 

leading the congregation in song throughout the High 

Holydays, but it also supports the rabbi or lay leader 

with a musical service on the 4th Friday of the month. 

The choir sang popular songs at a local care home 

for Mitzvah Day (a date in November when Jewish 

organisations up and down the UK perform acts of 

kindness in their local community). The choir also sang 

at the Royal Borough of Kingston civic event to mark 

Holocaust Memorial Day in January 2018. 


Social & Cultural 


In 2017 we celebrated our 50th 

anniversary, what a year it was! 


Film showings 

As the year began we continued our season of Israeli 

films with Hunting Elephants, Bethlehem, Shiva and 

Farewell Baghdad. These were chosen and obtained 

for KLS by one of our Israeli members, Shimon Morad. 

The films were shown monthly on a weekday evening 

and attracted a decent number of regular film goers. 

We hope to run another series of films of Jewish 

interest in 2018. 

Cookery class 

In February we held an excellent Sushi making session, 

run by Crispin Jessop, returning by popular demand. 

The event was attended by 16 people of ages ranging 

from 9 to 82! The results were impressive and the 

feedback extremely positive. 

Museum visit 

A smallish group visited the Amy Winehouse 

exhibition at the Jewish Museum in March. 

Anniversary weekend 

April saw the centrepiece weekend of our anniversary 

year, the 50th Anniversary Chavurah Supper on 21 

April, followed by our 50th Anniversary Shabbat 

morning service on 22 April. The former was led with 

great gusto by our former rabbi Charley Baginsky, 

accompanied with much verve by Tammy Rich on 

piano and vocals. It was a wonderful moving evening, 

very well supported and boasting a wide range of 

delicious food. 

The following day, a packed synagogue was treated 

to a wonderful Shabbat morning service led 

magnificently by our young student rabbi, Hannah 

Kingston. She was joined on the bimah by Rabbi Danny 

Rich and Rabbi Clifford Cohen who shared with us 

their own reflections of KLS during its 50-year history. 

The congregation was boosted by a large number of 

guests including local dignitaries, interfaith leaders 

and many former members of Kingston Liberal 

Synagogue. After the service a superb celebratory 

Kiddush, organised by Elsa Acton-Bond, was enjoyed 

by all, photographs were taken by Philip Hyman and 

Zoë Mendelson and a fascinating exhibition of 50 

years of synagogue life was visited by many past and 

present members. 

Ramble 

As the year moved into spring Philip Hyman and Judith 

Osorio led a meticulously planned figure of eight walk 

allowing members to select a morning, afternoon or 

full day of rambling in the Surrey countryside, starting 

in the village of Shere. In spite of a sudden heavy 

downpour at the beginning of the afternoon route, the 

walkers were treated to a great day out with both good 

company and beautiful scenery. 

Garden party 

The second major event of this special year was our 

50th Anniversary Garden Party and Bake-off, at the 

home of our council chair and his family in Epsom. 

Mary and Craig hosted an afternoon to remember 

and the bake-off attracted a huge number of entries 

which were so ably ‘tested’ by our panel of judges: 

Carl Scheib, Carolynne Farer and Debbi Marco. The 

number of pounds gained by members that afternoon 

as they ate their way through dozens of cakes, 

strawberries and raspberries is best forgotten! 





Art gallery visit 

At end of the summer a dozen members visited the 

Stanley Picker House in Kingston, an event arranged 

by Jenny Osorio. Numbers were restricted for the tour 

and therefore this is possibly an event which could be 

repeated in the future. 

Supper quiz 

Post High Holy Days and following the inauguration 

of our new rabbi, René Pfertzel, the social calendar 

continued to attract large numbers and our annual 

supper quiz boasting a fish and chip supper, an ‘out of 

town’ quiz master and mistress and a raffle, pulled in 

around 90 people. 

KLS Has Got Talent 

However, the final ‘main event’ of our 50th year was 

the showcase of our homegrown talent brought 

together so professionally by Sandra Levene and 

hosted by our president, ‘man of many talents’, Mike 

Barnato – the KLS Talent Show. Suffice to say that it 

was brilliant! 

Chanukah @ Home 

2017 culminated in our second Chanukah of home 

candle lightings whereby members opened their 

homes for a few hours to share the lighting of the 

Chanukah candles with other members of the 

community and of course enjoy some festive food 

together. Hosts were found in a range of geographical 

locations so that most members had the opportunity 

to visit someone nearby. 

We would like to thank the many members, family and 

friends who have been involved in running, or helping 

with, any of our events during this very special 50th 

anniversary year. The variety of activities has been 

impressive and the success of each has been selfevident 

providing entertainment and enjoyment for all 

involved. 

As always, we need new ideas and more members to 

get involved in future events. This is vital if KLS is to 

continue to hold social functions and activities which 

appeal to the whole community. 

Bookcrashers 

The KLS book group continues to grow. We meet 

about every month and welcome people who have 

read the book and those who haven’t to discuss the 

book and other topics. In 2017 we read a wide range of 

books including: 

• The Song Collector by Natasha Solomons 

• A Tale of Light and Darkness by Amos Oz 

• The Gustav Sonata by Rose Temain 

• All Who Go Do Not Return by Shulem Deen 

• All the Rivers by Dorit Rabinyan. 

We are looking forward to hosting a book launch 

event for Elizabeth Gifford’s book The Good Doctor of 

Warsaw in 2018. 


Exhibitions 

We were delighted that in December one of our 

members, Hannah Wurzburger, had a display of her 

hand weaving work. It was a delight and a privilege to 

have this work on show and we look forward to having 

other similar occasions when our talented members 

could showcase their work. 

Bridge 

KLS hosts a small, friendly duplicate bridge club on 

Thursday evenings at 7pm, which is open to KLS 

members. New members of all standards are welcome 

and the club will try to pair up anyone without a partner. 


Krav Maga 

Krav Maga is self defence, but with an Israeli/Jewish 

twist. It continues to operate on a drop-in basis on 

most Thursdays at 7pm. 

After four years, our first instructor, Jamie, became a 

father to twins and had to stop. We now have Neville 

an expert in several martial arts, including Krav Maga. 

Anyone wishing to know more or have a trial session 

should contact Mike Barnato. 

Table tennis 

The KLS table tennis club remains a popular and 

enjoyable activity. In 2017, we have had good 

attendances from our regular group of about 8-10 

people and one or two new members. We welcome 

new players, even if homework, work, theatre or 

football sometimes get in the way. 

We usually meet on the second Tuesday of the month 

but please contact Brian Hurwitz or see the KLS 

website or call the office to check future dates. 

Doroteinu 

Doroteinu is Hebrew for ‘our generations’ and was the 

name given to the social group set up over 20 years 

ago for all KLS members. It met monthly on a weekday 

afternoon and offered guest speakers, social events, 

trips and discussions. Sadly, only one Doroteinu event 

was held in 2017 as we were unable to find a successor 

to Stan Moss to chair the group. 

However, we are looking for new ways for members to 

meet socially on a weekday and we are delighted that, 

thanks to Rabbi René and Jenny Osorio, a ‘meet and 

eat’ initiative has successfully launched in 2018. 

Journeys to KLS 

We were delighted to host a series of three talks from 

members, Bronia Snow, Mike Barnato and Michael 

Brandon telling their stories which led to them joining 

us at KLS. We hope to continue this series in 2018. 

17 – KLS Annual Report 2017

Care 

Care 

Our community is underpinned by mutual care sharing each 

other’s ups and downs along our life journeys. 

KIT care team 

During 2017 we held three KIT tea parties which, as 

usual, were greatly enjoyed by those who attended. 

We thank those members who hosted these tea 

parties over the last few years for being such warm 

and welcoming hosts. Our most regular hosts were 

Helen Greene, Jill & Norman Hyman, Tony Spevack 

and Judy Thwaites. We are grateful to them and to all 

the other members who helped by offering transport, 

cakes or other refreshments. 

So far in 2018 we have had a very successful Meet 

& Eat with the Rabbi. Some 30 people attended and 

enjoyed a light lunch, socialising with other members 

and, of course, hearing from and meeting Rabbi René. 

We are seeking feedback as to whether we should 

continue with either or both the tea parties and the 

Meet & Eat. If so, offers of help (be it homes, cake 

making, transport etc.) are needed to make these 

occasions possible. 

With our new rabbi now in place, the KIT care team 

has had a makeover. Jenny Osorio has stood down 

as Chair and Rabbi René is in this position. However, 

the core care team has been expanded and now 

includes Sandra and Paul Levene and Mary Simmons 

(besides Rabbi René and Jenny Osorio). Meetings will 

be infrequent, but members wishing to be part of this 

organising team can let either Rabbi René or Jenny 

Osorio know. We thank Judy Parish, Fran Milesi and 

Helen Greene, who are standing down from the core 

team, for their work over several years supporting 

KLS. However, they will be part of an extended group 

who will be keeping in contact with members, either 

by phone or by visits. The group is looking for further 

help. 

Visiting the sick 

Whilst Jenny Osorio and others have visited members 

during the year, particular thanks must go to our 

Kingston Hospital Chaplains who are regularly at the 

hospital. Thank you to Jill Hyman and Irene Gould. 

18 – KLS Annual Report 2017

Care 

Bereavement support 

If any member has experience in Bereavement 

Counselling or would be willing to take some training 

in this work, we would like to include them in our core 

team. 

To make KLS a more inclusive, caring and responsive 

community we do need volunteers and look forward to 

more members coming forward. 

Business network 

From time to time we try to introduce other initiatives 

for members who are interested in the more financial 

or business aspects of life. Our KLS Business network 

group was one such initiative where we’ve tried to 

bring members together over a coffee to discuss their 

business issues and to get their ideas for those issues 

facing by KLS. 


Wider Community 


Exploring how we can work 

together towards bettering 

our society. 

Kingston Interfaith Forum 

KLS member Fleur Standring represents us on the 

Kingston Interfaith Forum (KIFF) where matters of 

common interest are discussed by representatives 

of the various local faith groups. One example of 

KIFF-supported interfaith cooperation is the annual 

Holocaust Memorial Day event organised by Kingston 

Borough. In the most recent of these the KLS choir 

made a well-received contribution. 

Interfaith Chanukah party 

In 2017, KLS also organised a very well attended 

interfaith Chanukah event at which members 

of several faith groups talked about how “lights” 

feature in their religious tradition and collaborated 

in the lighting of the KLS chanukiah before enjoying 

refreshments in our social hall. 

School visits 

KLS hosts visits from several hundred young people 

each year. Many of these come to attend one of the 

Holocaust Memorial Day workshops that we run 

jointly with Kingston’s orthodox synagogue. These 

workshops are designed to make teenage school 

children aware of the dangers of prejudice and racism. 

In 2017 our workshop coordinator Sandra Webber, 

was interviewed for local TV (available on YouTube). 

Groups of younger school children also visit us to learn 

something about Judaism as a complement to their 

school curriculum. 

Mitzvah Day 

KLS participates in “Mitzvah Day” each November 

when synagogue congregations do a good deed 

(“Mitzvah”) in their local area. In recent years, with 

Lilian Somers coordinating, KLS has been involved in 

• collecting toiletries and food for ‘Equinox’ a South 

London Mental Health Charity 

• collecting for the Kingston ‘Food Bank’ 

• helping with a late-season garden tidy up at 

Welcare House, a Charity supporting parents 

with young children 

• entertaining the residents at a local nursing home 

with a musical medley led by our choir director. 

High Holy Day Appeal 

Each year, at the time of the High Holy Day services, 

KLS members make a communal donation to a small 

number of nominated charities. Typically the selected 

charities will include one that is local to KLS, a UK 

non-Jewish charity, a UK Jewish charity and a charity 

in Israel that is pursuing social justice. In 2017 the 



recipient charities were 

• Learn English at Home - a small local charity 

helping isolated people, including refugees and 

migrants, to learn enough practical, everyday 

English to communicate and participate in their local 

community 

• The Rainbow Trust, which supports families who 

have a child with a life threatening or terminal illness 

• Givat Haviva, working in Israel to establish Jewish/ 

Arab partnership projects in the social, educational 

and commercial spheres 

• KLS’s own 50th anniversary fund, whose ambitions 

include establishing a paved “garden” area that 

can be used for outdoor socials and services at the 

synagogue. 

East European communities 

For many years, KLS has been twinned with 

Simferopol’s Ner Tamid congregation in the Crimea. 

Financial support comes from our “East European 

Fund” which is used to support the renewal of 

progressive Judaism in countries of the former Soviet 

Union. 

Led by KLS member Linda Stone, we have also been 

developing connections with the town of Tabor in 

the Czech Republic, home to one of our Torah Scrolls 

prior to Nazi occupation, and with a US congregation 

researching another scroll from Tabor. Our annual 

“Czech Scrolls” service celebrates the rescue of 

our three Czech scrolls and commemorates their 

former communities. In 2017 we incorporated our 

observation of Remembrance Day into our Czech 

Scrolls service. 

Board of Deputies 

KLS supports the interests of the wider UK Jewish 

community through its representation on the Board of 

Deputies of British Jews. In recent years KLS has been 

ably represented by Gabriel Webber and Sam Alston, 

two of its young adult members. 

Liberal Judaism 

KLS is a constituent synagogue of Liberal Judaism (LJ), 

a leading denomination of progressive Judaism within 

the UK. It supports rabbinic training and its national 

office develops new LJ communities and supports 

existing communities. In 2017, it provided KLS with 

student rabbi support and fundraising assistance. 

Some KLS members also attended the LJ Day of 

Celebration. 


Operations 

Administrator 

Council took the decision not to make a permanent 

appointment immediately to the position of Synagogue 

Administrator after Helen Mendelson’s departure in 

2016. We wanted to wait until Rabbi René had arrived 

and could help select Helen’s successor. In the interim 

our Finance Manager Karen Nicholas and community 

member Frank Wuggenig held the fort admirably. We 

are very grateful to them. And the policy of waiting to 

fill the permanent role paid off – Diane Snapper, who 

joined us only in August 2017, has very quickly become 

a valuable and valued part of KLS. 

Publicity 

Barbara Richards continued to look after KLS press 

and public relations during 2017. We had coverage for 

our major events in both the Jewish and local press. 

Coverage in local papers and online publications keeps 

members in touch with events and provides good 

publicity in the local community and helps to attract 

new members. 

We hope that the publicity KLS is able to generate 

gives a picture of the kind of community we are, both 

to prospective new members and to anyone else 

interested in us. 

Press coverage 2017 

• Kingston Synagogues unite for Holocaust Memorial 

Day workshops – article in Surrey Comet, 19 January 

• A whole weekend of celebration as Kingston turns 

50 – article in Liberal Judaism Today, May. 

• Kingston reaches a liberal landmark – article in 

Jewish Chronicle, 30 April 

• Kingston Liberal Synagogue confirms its new rabbi – 

article in Surrey Comet, and Kingston Guardian, 16 

October 

• Going French in Kingston – article in Jewish 

Chronicle, 20 October 

• Kingston Liberal Synagogue inducts new rabbi – 

article in European Union for Progressive Judaism 

newsletter, October 

• Rabbi Dr René Pfertzel inducted at Kingston – 

article in Liberal Judaism Today, October. 

We are also grateful to Jenny Woolfe for her two-page 

article on KLS in the Winter 2017 edition of Thames 

Ditton Today, the magazine of the Thames Ditton and 

Weston Green Residents Association. 

Social media 

The Twitter feed which Barbara set up as 

“KingstonLibShul” in November 2010 now has 301 

followers, and has done 630 tweets. This carries 

our press coverage to a different audience and may 

eventually pick up a younger following. Most followers 

are local to Kingston, Esher and Elmbridge. 

The KingstonLiberalSynagogue Facebook page has 

161 total followers, and 158 total likes. Andrée Frieze 

admins the page and keeps it fresh and current by 

regulary posting events and news. 

A private Facebook group, visible only to members 

who have joined it, has 86 members. It provides a 

useful means for members to share information within 

the community. 

Website 

The website continues to provide a public face for KLS 

to interested outsider and potential new members. 

The section “News” carries news of recent events at 

KLS, and “Galleries” has recent photos. The Google 

alert makes sure we pick up all mentions of KLS online. 

New members 

We are grateful that after a long period without a 

membership secretary, Mary Simmons agreed to take 

on this role. It involves liaising with people interested 

in becoming members and with new members, being 

a point of contact for any questions and introducing 

them to other members, particularly those who might 

share similar interests. The same applies to “friends” – 

non-Jews interested in being associated with KLS. 

The number of new members has been rising since 

Rabbi René‘s appointment and we are actively working 

to increase this. 

Weekly bulletin 

Members are kept regularly updated with news and 

upcoming events within the KLS community. 

What’s On @ KLS is emailed weekly to all members who 

have provided an email address. The email also lists 

people included on the coming week’s duty rotas. Event 

details are also posted on our website klsonline.org. 

A few members not on email receive through the post 

about every two months a printed listing of upcoming 

events and a collection of the news that has appeared 

in the weekly emails over the previous month. A 

small number of the printed monthly listings are also 

available in the leaflet rack in the Mosaic Room. 

Kingston News Quarterly 

Jenny Woolfe has continued in the role as editor of the 

KLS quarterly magazine during 2017. She aims to mix 

coverage of major KLS events with articles and stories 

of Jewish interest sourced from the internet; which 

many readers don’t have the time, or the know-how, 

to find themselves. KNQ acts as a permanent record 

of members and events, to be used in future when, 

again, we celebrate a historic anniversary. Articles 

are positive and uplifting– something we all need in 

the present climate! We thank those members who 

submitted articles and would welcome many more! 

(Please write to knq@klsonline.org) 


Building maintenance 

Seymour Kelly took over the role in Council of 

Buildings officer from April 2017 onwards. This was 

followed by the appointment of Diane Snapper in the 

role of administrator and together they have been 

tackling the backlog in various maintenance areas. 

We are working on having policies and procedures in 

place for all areas of activity but we have started with 

Fire Policy and Procedures and are working through 

actions arising from a fire risk assessment that was 

undertaken in autumn 2017. Because of the size and 

age of the building there are always maintenance 

issues. Thanks go to Vili our cleaner and caretaker who 

continues to keep very high standards of cleanliness 

on the premises. 

Sanctuary improvement project 

We are currently assessing what improvements can be 

made to the sanctuary in order make it a more spiritual 

place to worship and enhance its atmosphere. This 

has generated a lot of interest and some interesting 

changes like the polishing of the ten commandments 

and the installation of a tallit holder. However now that 

we have our new rabbi in place we have decided to go 

back to the community to ask their opinions and will be 

organising a couple of open meetings in the next few 

months to find out what the congregation would like 

before taking toe project forward. Particular thanks 

go to Philip Lyons for creating the tallit holder, Linda 

Stone, Mary Simmons, Steve Farrer and Mark Woolfe 

for working on the ten commandments. 

Garden project 

The synagogue Council has given the go ahead for a 

garden to be created to celebrate the 50th anniversary 

of the founding of KLS. The new garden will provide a 

space for celebrating festivals, a social space for open 

air events and a venue for welcoming visitors to KLS. 

A plan has been finalised and a contractor has been 

identified. Funding is in place and we hope the work 

will start on the project in May 2018. The garden 

will rely on the participation and generosity of the 

community in providing planters, garden furniture and 

of course plants. Thanks to Steve Farrer who came up 

with the initial plan and design and to Yaara Kaplan 

and Vince Daly for their contributions to garden 

committee. 

Lettings 

Caterpillars Nursery continues to be the main user of 

the premises apart from KLS. The synagogue building 

has also been used an electoral polling station and as 

a venue for the Bridge club and Krav Maga. We are 

interested in finding further tenants for the venue 

when KLS is not in use to maximise use of the building 

and provide additional income for KLS. 

Library 

In the coming year the focus will be on the library and 

how it can be used more effectively by the community. 

Security 

Over the last year our members have undertaken 

nearly 200 security duties. They have supported 

Friday night services, Beiteinu, High Holy Days, HMD 

Workshops and many more. As impressive as this is, it 

highlights how much we rely on members to contribute 

their time and the fact that there are still many times 

when people are unable to support us shows that we 

still need many more people to help with this very 

important mitzvah. We extend a big thank you to all 

those that have given up their time to help us this past 

year, whose help is greatly appreciated. 

As we move forward, the challenge of keeping the 

synagogue safe for our members is not going to go 

away and as more activities extend the hours that 

the building is in use the need to reconsider how we 

maintain security is growing. It is for this reason that 

Andrew Mendelson has decided that after 10 years 

in the role of Security Officer the time is right for 

someone else to embrace the challenge with a fresh 

perspective and will be stepping down from the end of 

March 2018. We are very grateful for Andrew’s great 

contribution in this role over the last 10 years. 

Lock-up 

There are now 7 kind volunteers who act as a steward 

for the Shabbat evening service, and lock-up the 

synagogue after the Friday night service. We are 

always hoping to have new volunteers, and it is clear 

that the commitment (usually is less than once every 2 

months) is not very onerous. 

We are grateful to Mark Woolfe (rota coordinator), 

Judith Osorio, Jenny Osorio, Lilian Somers, Frank 

Wuggenig, Richard Berman and Vince Daly for 

volunteering to do KLS Friday lock-up. 

Infrastructure 


Finance 

Treasurer’s report 

Last year was another tough year financially for KLS 

with only a very small surplus being made despite only 

having a Rabbi for part of the year. 

The last time we had a full complement of staff was 

in 2015. With the surplus of £18,582 being made in 

2016 and a full complement of staff for 2018 we have 

budgeted to run a deficit of £14,823. This is to be 

financed from the prior years’ surpluses. 

Obviously this cannot continue beyond 2018 and 

therefore Council are looking into various ways of 

raising our funding levels on a sustainable basis. 

For 2018 Rabbi René is still on 80% of a full time 

commitment but assuming that moves onto 100% as 

soon as possible and our staffing levels stay full then 

we would need to raise our level of funding by roughly 

£30,000 per year. 

One major activity to help raise our level of income is 

to push harder for new members as subscriptions are 

the major part of our income. We are also examining 

other ways of raising funds from the building itself and 

from various other activities including the 100 club 

and donations from members. 

Subscriptions 

Over many years Brenda Dombey has been the 

mainstay of our subscriptions administration but she 

has informed Council that 2018 will be her last year. 

Council would formally like to thank Brenda for all of 

her efforts over many years. 

To help the administration of subscriptions Council 

have been looking at ways of making the task easier 

both for Council and for Members. To this end we 

have introduced a new Direct Debit option to pay for 

2018 subscriptions. We hope that members will take 

advantage of this new option and find it easier each year. 

Funeral scheme 

Our funeral scheme covers the basic expenses of a 

funeral and enables members to be buried at a section 

of the Long Ditton cemetery, in Rectory Lane, close 

to the synagogue. Although we have been forced by 

rising funeral costs to increase the funeral contribution 

of members’ subscriptions, we consider the scheme 

compares very favourably with those available 

commercially. 

Bookkeeping 

Council would also like to thanks Karen Nicholas for 

her great work on our finances and bookkeeping as 

without her diligence and hard work our lives would all 

be much more difficult. 

Fundraising 

Fundraising for more specific causes is always 

important and a list of our targeted areas is on 

the table. 

Judaica shop 

The Judaica shop, run by Hilary Cohen, provides a 

convenient service to members and an additional 

source of income for KLS. It has a large stock of cards, 

gift wrap, candles and gifts for all Jewish lifecycle 

events and festivals, including kippot, tallitot, challah 

covers, bread boards, matzah holders, chanukiot, 

children’s toys and games. Items not stocked can be 

sourced by request. The shop is open whenever the 

synagogue office is open (except when outside events 

are being held within the synagogue building) and at 

other times by arrangement. 


Finance 

Thank you for your generosity, helping 

to ensure KLS continues to thrive. 

Fund 

Uses 

KLS Funds for providing charitable grants 

Mavis Robinson Fund 

Alison Morland Fund 

Kader-Alfred Memorial Fund 

Liselotte Hirschfield Fund 

Pam Fletcher Jones Fund 

KLS charity fund 

For children to attend LJ Summer Camp 

Helping young people of recognised merit 

Helping young people learn about Israel 

Helping any person in need 

For children to attend LJ Spring Camp 

Charitable grants generally 

KLS Funds for providing charitable grants and also other purposes 

Rabbi’s discretionary fund 

KLS Discretionary Donations 

Eastern Europe Fund 

Furthering KLS aims, as the Rabbi may determine 

Furthering the aims of KLS as Council may determine 

Developing progressive Judaism in E. Europe 

KLS Funds for purposes other than charitable grants 

KLS Development Fund 

Projects delivering long-term value to KLS 

Library fund 

Developing KLS library 

National Holocaust Memorial Fund 

Annual HMD educational events 

Religion School Fund 

Cheder development projects 

Synagogue fund 

Enhancement of the sanctuary 

Hornfeld Flower Fund 

Flowers for the synagogue for High Holydays 

Mosaic Fund 

Maintenance of and addition to the mosaic 

Scroll Repair Fund 

Scroll repairs 

100 Club Furthering the aims of KLS as Council may determine 


People 

Council 

A council of synagogue members, elected by the congregation at its Annual General Meeting, manages the 

synagogue’s activities and are formally its trustees for conducting its business as a charity. The council meets for a 

couple of hours most months to plan the development of KLS and to manage its general operation. 

The offices of Chair, Deputy Chair, Honorary Treasurer and Honorary Secretary are also elected at this meeting and 

other council members take responsibility for specific areas of operation. 

Members who served 

in 2017 

Steve Farrer – Chair to 29 

April; left Council 29 April 

Craig Simmons – Chair 

from 29 April 

Seymour Kelly – Deputy 

Chair from 29 April 

Ray Stone – Honorary 

Treasurer 

Howard Webber – 

Honorary Secretary 

Sara Alston – education (on 

Council from 29 April to 26 

October) 

Vince Daly – external 

liaison (joined Council 29 

April) 

Katia Ray – education (left 

Council 29 April) 

Stephanie Wuggenig – 

events 

The synagogue 

constitution allows up to 

16 members on Council. 

As at 31 December 2017, 

there were vacancies to 

take responsibility for the 

following areas: 

Education; pastoral; 

religious affairs; 

membership services; 

youth. 

We are grateful for the 

time and effort given by all 

those who have served on 

Council and look forward 

to more members coming 

on board in the future. 

Outside of Council 

Mike Barnato served as 

President. 

Tony Spevack served as 

Holding Trustee 

Senior personnel 

Rabbi René Pfertzel – 

Rabbi from 17 August 

Diane Snapper – 

Administrator from 21 

August 

Rebekka Wedell – Director 

of Music 

Other contributors 

As well as current Council 

members and senior staff, 

the following members 

contributed to this report: 

Sara Alston – Mental health 

awareness, Bookcrashers, 

Journeys to KLS 

Sam Alston – Youth 

Linda Stone – Czech scrolls 

Sandra Webber – Choir 

Jenny Osorio – Exhibitions 

Vikki Simmons – Doroteinu 

Brian Hurwitz – Tabletennis 

Jenny Woolfe – KNQ 

Andrew Mendelson – 

Security 

Mark Woolfe – Lock-up 

Barbara Richards – 

Publicity 

Hilary Cohen – Publicity 

Funerals 

We remember those 

members of our 

community who died in 

2017. May their memory 

be for a blessing. 

Beryl Rodell 

Raymond Morland 

Adele Myers 

Isadore Caine 

Rex Joseph 

Richard Halfin 

Anthony Woodrow 

Barbara Spevack 

Donors 

James Abadi 

Elsa & Jamie Acton Bond 

Suzy & Ashley Abrahams 

Miriam & Jamie Alaghband 

Zadeh 

Sara Alston 

Maya & David Aviram 

Marc Baer 

Mike Barnato 

Michael Brandon 

Susan Burton 

Judie Cole 

Vince Daly 

Brenda Dombey 

Jeremy Fitzpatrick 

Vicky Freedman 

Andree Frieze & Shimon 

Morad 

Irene Gould 

Carole & Simon Haskel 

Russell Hayton 

Sybil Hickman 

Jo Humphreys 

Brian Hurwitz 

Jill & Norman Hyman 

Julia Jacobs 

Jackie Jessop 

Elena Karacharova 

Liz & Seymour Kelly 

Doreen King 

Anna Larking 

Sandra & Philip Lyons 

Debbie Marco 

Robert Markless 

Irene McMillen 

Helen & Andrew 

Mendelson 

David Merkel 

Louise Michelson 

Jonathan Miller 

Valerie Morland 

Jenny & Nick Osorio 

Judith Osorio 

Katia & Paul Ray 

Danny Rich 

Michael Rich 

Pam & Cedric Rigal 

Miriam Rodell 

Maria Rollin 

Sylvia Rose 

James Sales 

Gary Samuels 

Angela Sawano 

Beverley & Carl Scheib 

Mirek Siba 

Unni & Andor Silver 

Mary & Craig Simmons 

Daniel Simon 

John Simon 

Barbara & Tony Spevack 

Fleur Standring 

Linda & Ray Stone 

Judy & Ron Thwaites 

Carole Tomlin 

Joyce Tyrer 

Leslie Viney 

Mary & John Watson 

Sandra & Howard Webber 

Kate & David Wilder 

Jenny & Mark Woolfe 

Estate of Isadore Caine 

Estate of Bob Milesi 

Several anonymous 

donors 


A vibrant, joyful community with 50 years of 

actively celebrating Jewish tradition with a 

progressive, modern outlook. 

Kingston 

Liberal 

Synagogue 

Rushett Road, Long Ditton KT7 0UX 

Tel: 020 8398 7400 

Email: office@klsonline.org 

www.klsonline.org 

Registered Charity No. 270792

KLS-Annual Report-17-18-ONLINE

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