GATEWAYS August 2023

GATEWAYS
u
AUGUST 2023 AV/ELUL 5783
With an Annual Meeting Recap
We officially welcome our new CST Board President,
Ed Kneitel, and wish him continued health.
If you missed the Annual Meeting,
you can read Ed’s speech on pages 3-5.

Professional Leadership
Lay Leadership
Executive Committee
President
Ed Kneitel
RABBI
Scott B. Roland
rabbi@shaareytikvah.org
President
PRESIDENT
Ed Kneitel
cstpresident@shaareytikvah.org
HIGH HOLY DAYS CANTOR
Laura Berman
llauraberman412@gmail.com
Staff
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Martha Sivertson
martha@shaareytikvah.org
Executive Vice President
Isaac Kirstein
Vice Presidents
Deborah Coleman
Wendy Sattin
Secretary
Irit Rawraway
Asst. Secretary
Tyler Grasee
Treasurer
Jeff Cohen
Board Members
Karla Anhalt
Sharon Desatnik
Janna Dorfman
Alyson Fieldman
Rachel Hutt
Paul Lurie
Gil Rubanenko
Scott Silverman
Erin Stone Tompkins
President’s Appointments
Gail Fox
Janice Steirn
Representatives
Men’s Club - Steve Wertheim
Sisterhood - Irit Rawraway
OFFICE MANAGER
Debbie Rosen
debbie@shaareytikvah.org
MAINTENANCE MANAGER
Frank George
We are an egalitarian Conservative congregation whose members are
passionate about Judaism. By combining meaningful and joyful worship,
serious Jewish learning and compelling Shabbat and holiday experiences,
we create a vibrant spiritual community.
GATEWAYS is a monthly publication of: Congregation Shaarey Tikvah
26811 Fairmount Boulevard Beachwood, Ohio 44122
www,shaareytikvah.org
Past Presidents
Henry Marsh *
Oscar Stadtler *
Marv Engelberg
Henry Gruen *
Stuart Sharpe
Howard Bochnek
Alan Leff *
David Hutt **
Rick Kodish **
David Leavitt
Sharon Fagin
Roberta Kaplan
Amy Einhorn
Leslie Sobel
Jeff Epstein
Josh Gordon
Jessi Shapiro **
* Of Blessed Memory
** Exec. Committee
2

President Ed Kneitel - Annual Meeting Speech
Jessi – you succeeded Josh Gordon two short years ago, and I had the privilege of watching you dive
headlong into your new role. During your tenure, you dedicated yourself to the success of our shul, led us
through challenging issues, all while working through COVID restrictions, planning Benjamin’s bar
mitzvah, and focusing on your personal health needs. You powered through in-person and zoom
meetings, and honestly hardly missed a beat. You have been a great leader, certainly during the most
challenging of times. You simply never stop, or at least you don’t let on when you do.
You have been an amazing friend and mentor to me during the past 2 years. You made time for 1-on-1
conversations, copied me on way to too many e-mails, and showed everyone on our board how to lead in
a calm, planful and deliberate way. Thank you for continuing Shaarey Tikvah’s legacy of exemplary
presidential leadership and thank you, in advance, for your ongoing support of our board and our shul.
Please come up and accept this token of our appreciation. Congratulations on your soon-to-be new role
as Shaarey Tikvah past president!
Speaking of our past leadership, I want to take a moment and remember those who served as president
of Shaarey Tikvah as noted in our monthly bulletin as ‘of blessed memory’, all of whom I had the pleasure
and honor of knowing – Henry Marsh, Oscar Stadtler, Henry Gruen and Alan Leff. They, along with all
other past presidents, have set an example of leadership and personal commitment, and I am honored
to follow in the footsteps of such strong leaders.
I had the privilege last Sunday (May 28) to watch the dedication of our congregation’s Ohio historical
marker. It’s remarkable to think that here we are today, the result of a group of Jewish German immigrants
who met and prayed above the Tasty Shop. Our history is now memorialized at the top of the
driveway, to share our story with all who pass by. Thank you so much, Martha, for finding and following
through with this initiative, and to the Wertheim and Schubach families for supporting the installation
and beautification of the marker.
I very much respect Shaarey Tikvah’s history, given that my family and I are both a part and the product
of our past.
My wife Jan and I joined Shaarey Tikvah 31 years ago, when our children Matt & Allie were 5 and 3 years
old. We wanted a shul that was welcoming to our family (hint…children), and CST offered that
opportunity. Although there were few young families with young children here at the time, we took the
chance and it certainly paid off.
Jan and I quickly became integrated in Shaarey Tikvah life. We promoted CST to our Agnon friends, and
we watched as over the years more families, more young families, joined our growing congregation. Jan
became a Sunday school teacher, and over the years was Sisterhood co-president, and served on the
education, nominating, Shabbaton and strategic planning committees. I served on the board and as
treasurer for many years, and have since served on rabbinic search, cantorial search, worship, finance
and High Holy Day honors committees. I was once a not-so-youthful CST USY advisor, and sang (or
pretended to sing) in the High Holy Day choir. I am most familiar to everyone in my Shabbat morning role
on the bima as gabbi sheni, having assumed these duties from Henry Marsh of blessed memory. I am a
frequent Shabbat shaliach tzibur, less frequent Torah and haftarah reader and, thanks to Barry Mintzer,
have been a b’nai mitzvah tutor for over 20 years. Our children were active in Kadima and USY, looked
up to the older kids, made lifelong friends and now even come back to shul every so often.
3
(Continued on next page)

President Ed Kneitel - Annual Meeting Speech continued…
This shul became, and still is, the center of our Jewish and social life. We have celebrated milestone
events here, and were surrounded by your love when we needed emotional support. CST has become our
sacred community, a place where we enjoy the company of our longtime friends, create new friendships,
and watch as the next generation grows up and thrives here. Ours is not a unique story, as many of you
followed or are following a similar path of participation and leadership and, looking back, I doubt we all
would have done things any differently.
Our shul thrives on active congregational engagement, in prayer, study, auxiliaries, task forces and board
leadership. Our membership helps to create programs that bring us together in prayer, song, learning,
relationships and of course, meals. I am thankful that so many of you, including our most recent members,
support our shul in this way, as this is the essence of who we are as an active, participatory
congregation. I want to highlight some recent events that make us so unique.
We recently welcomed close to 50 people to our 2 nd ‘Adult Swim’ dinner and program, coordinated by
Wendy Sattin, Nancy Zimmerman, Arielle Cohen, and Amy Einhorn as a way to target engagement of congregants
in the loosely defined ‘empty nester’ demographic. We look forward to future events and hope
that more congregants will join in the globetrotting culinary fun.
Led by Rachel Hutt, Sharon Fagin and Luisa Aviv, the racial inclusion task force has trained 50 people
during multiple training sessions. The mission of this task force is to ensure that CST is, as these sessions
are advertised, ‘a place of unquestioned and true inclusion and belonging for congregants, visitors, family
and friends who are people of color’. Please consider joining one of the next cohorts.
Our YP Etc. group, led by Holly Sukol, has created fun programming to engage our young leaders, as well
as those young at heart. What better way to end Pesach than with a late-night pizza party!
Rabbi Roland has continued to offer opportunities for Jewish study, including Midweek Mishnah and
Shabbat afternoon seudot here at shul. Please consider attending future sessions.
Our Shabbaton, coordinated by Erin Stone-Tompkins, Karla Anhalt and Holly Sukol, was very well attended
and featured internet sensation and Roland family friend, Miriam Anzovin. Her teaching style was fun and
engaging, and because of her visit I now have an Instagram account. You’re as young as you feel.
Our auxiliaries continue to be very active, with Men’s Club BBQ, bourbon tasting and interesting speakers,
to Sisterhood game nights, havdallah programs at congregants’ homes, and knife skills classes which I
could have used a month ago before I sliced my finger instead of an onion.
These are just some examples, which I highlight for two reasons. First, it is a tremendous amount of work
to even create a concept, then form a committee, plan, advertise, engage the synagogue office and,
ultimately, have a successful event. This doesn’t happen by chance…it literally takes a village. Second,
these examples remind us that even though we always strive for more and even better synagogue
programming, we already work very hard to have active membership engagement, people do want to be a
part of the experiences we create, that attract new members, and allow us to stand out as a unique option
in the Cleveland Jewish community. We should, and sometimes must, be reminded to celebrate our
successes.
4

President Ed Kneitel - Annual Meeting Speech continued…
Some of our most impactful moments come from participation in Shabbat, Holiday and High Holy Day
services. Our Shabbat services are participatory and lay-led by an ever-expanding group of shlichai
tzibur. Some in this group have been studying together to find more meaning in our davening
experience, and introduce new niggunim to spiritually engage the congregation. Our congregants read
Torah, now including pre-b’nai mitzvah, chant haftarah and deliver d’vrei torah. Our monthly Pesukai
Café ensures an early minyan, with pastries, drinks, and abbreviated Shabbat morning prayers. Our
Sundown Shabbat outdoor services and picnic dinners are always well attended, and attract prospective
members. Cantor Laura Berman will once again join us for the High Holy Days, and our choir will
continue to include a mix of congregant and professional voices.
Over the next 2 years, your board will re-re-review our strategic plan, to ensure our focus on key areas
such as membership recruitment and retention, worship, and fundraising to maintain our long-term
financial stability. We will continue our emphasis on security, while following the lead of the Jewish
Federation of Cleveland and our security committee chaired by Gil Rubanenko, and continue to recruit
security ushers and greeters for Shabbat services. We will respect our similarities and differences, and
strive for CST to be an inviting safe space for all.
I am excited to continue working on these and other initiatives with our board in the coming years. I am
also happy to announce that our future leadership is secure through 2027 as Isaac Kirstein has agreed
to succeed me as president in 2025. Isaac has made significant contributions as a board and executive
committee member over the past 6 years. I thank him, not only for this future commitment, but also for
his ongoing friendship and support.
I am also happy to announce that Janice Steirn and Gail Fox have accepted 1-year presidential
appointments to the board, and we look forward to their participation in the coming year.
Thank you also to Martha, Frank and Debbie for your unwavering dedication to our synagogue. Our
board will continue to work to ensure that proper policies and procedures are in place to support you in
your roles.
Rabbi Roland, you joined Shaarey Tikvah 7 years ago, and you still remind me of your 1 st visit here, when
during our walk to the Gold’s house I pretty much interviewed you the entire way. I hope I made up for it
by participating in your onboarding, to make your eventual transition to CST as smooth as possible. You
have become a respected leader and teacher both here and within our Cleveland Jewish community, and
we appreciate your fresh ideas for creative religious programming. And, you are a wonderful neighbor
and friend.
In closing, I want to thank my parents, Barbara & Julius Kneitel of blessed memory, for raising our Jewish
family in what was, at the time, a thriving Erie Jewish community. I am not sure if they would congratulate
me or tell me I’m crazy for assuming this new role, yet they would be proud nonetheless. Thank you,
Jan, for being an amazing wife, mother and support system for over 40 years, not an easy task if you
know me. Thank you Matt and Allie, for helping mom tolerate me over the next 2 years.
Thank you everyone for seeking out opportunities to become and stay active members, pursue an area of
interest, expand your circle of friends, welcome visitors with our trademark ‘aggressively friendly’
approach, and be open-minded to new ideas in the coming years. The evolution of CST is ongoing, so
please be excited for the future of our small shul, large community. Thank you.
5

Congratulations to our new President, Ed Kneitel
And Welcome to our Newly Elected Board Members:
Ed Kneitel
Paul Lurie
Gil Rubanenko
Scott Silverman
Presidential Appointees:
Gail Fox
Janice Steirn
Thank you to those coming off the Board this year.
Gayle Shapiro
Joel Gabelman
Beth Kuritzky
YP, Etc.
Volunteering at the Cleveland Kids Book Bank
August 31 | 6 - 8pm
Join us to volunteer sorting and packing books for kids!
Reach out to Tyler Grasee at tyler.d.grasee@gmail.com
for more information and to RSVP.
Operation Cooler Education Wing
September 3 | 10am ‘til we finish!
Lend a hand as we freshen up the CST kids' rooms - gotta make room for all
the new games and toys we're collecting! We'll have food and beverages
(I hear we might even get the good ones) and immense appreciation for your help.
Reach out to Holly at (440)725-0467 to RSVP or for more info.
6

Jessi Shapiro - Outgoing Presidential Speech
Good morning!
The past two years have gone by in the blink of an eye. It’s hard to believe all that’s happened or how far
we’ve come.
Two years ago, we had returned from COVID lockdown to in-person worship, but with the sanctuary doors
open, everyone masked, and no Torah parade. In contrast, yesterday morning many of us willingly moved
closer to each other for a more concentrated Mussaf experience.
Two years ago, we were fully masked indoors, so we had grab-and-go kiddush or gathered briefly outside.
Contrast that with our current tradition of Shabbat lunches at synagogue every week!
Today, I’m grateful that those days of isolation are behind us. There’s always uncertainty in life, but
Shaarey Tikvah continues to be a hub of togetherness for many of us. Martha has captured the past year
in words and images in this beautiful annual report, but I wanted to mention a few things that stood out
to me as deepening the sense of belonging at Shaarey Tikvah in the past year.
The worship committee has continued to innovate around Shabbat morning services while maintaining
that Shaarey Tikvah feeling. Psukei im Café has become a monthly fixture that draws folks in for the first
service. I know my Ethan makes sure we are not late those days, though he may be looking for a favorite
donut more than a favorite psalm!
When we had to engage in a whirlwind search for a High Holiday Cantor, so many of you stepped up with
contacts from your networks, turning a worrisome situation into one that showcased how much our
community cares. And we were able to connect with Cantor Laura Berman who led us beautifully through
last year’s High Holidays despite the short time available to prepare. I’m thrilled that we will be welcoming
her back this year.
50 congregants completed our Racial Inclusion Task Force’s Road to Teshuvah program designed to help
us extend our CST welcome to non-white and non-Ashkenazi Jews. I’m so proud of the Task Force for
seeing this program through from conception to delivery. And I’m equally proud of our congregants who
devoted four hours to this program and are poised to discuss potential next steps this coming year.
The LGBTQ+ Task Force successfully completed the Keshet Leadership Program to lower barriers and
continue to foster belonging for LGBTQ Jews at Shaarey Tikvah. Among other things, the group organized
a successful Pride Shabbat last year and is planning another for June 24 (2023).
Our YP, etc. group is thriving, organizing themselves on WhatsApp and having meaningful and fun-filled
get togethers around a variety of subjects.
And Adult Swim formed out of substantive conversations Wendy Sattin led with a group of adult
congregants about what Shaarey Tikvah means to them. If you haven’t had a chance to attend one of
Adult Swim’s vibrant Shabbat Supper Club events, look for more dates in the coming months.
Each of these adds to the sense of community here at Shaarey Tikvah. Visitors can sense it and
congregants tell their friends about it: we added 21 new member families this year, topping the 18 we
added last year.
(Continued on next page)
7

Jessi’s Speech, continued
I hope each new member finds the same sense of belonging that has sustained our longtime members for
many years. It was an amazing testament to our community to have over 100 folks here Friday night
(June 2, 2023) to celebrate our most veteran members in our first Celebration of Community.
The best thing about watching each of these groups and initiatives blossom over the past year or more, is
that I had very little to do with any of them! I’ve had the privilege of watching these dedicated leaders
pursue aspects of our community they are passionate about, inspiring me and their fellow congregants.
One thing I’ve learned from them, and you, is that belonging comes in many forms. It will come as no
surprise to you all that I feel most connected when I’m getting my hands dirty – moving chairs, chopping
onions, or schlepping donations. I’ve learned that others have a greater sense of belonging when
davening to a familiar tune, learning with longtime study partners, making a donation, or kibbitzing after
(or even during) services. Each of you has leaned in to what makes you feel most connected, and it’s
formed an amazing community which I feel so honored to have served.
Thank you to anyone who ever said “yes” when I badgered you (ahem!) presented you with an opportunity
to help.
Thank you to all who served on the executive committee and board over the past two years. Thank you for
being my sounding board, for caring enough to make suggestions about what could be better, and for your
commitment to treating each other with the utmost respect even during difficult discussions. We didn’t get
all the way to fixing the world, but at least I ended the last board meeting on time!
Ed, you got promoted unexpectedly this winter, but it was well deserved. Thank you for stepping up when
I needed to be away for a bit and for always having my back. You always listen first, ask thoughtful
questions, and honor everyone’s point of view. You’re an experienced leader with a huge depth of
knowledge about Shaarey Tikvah’s people and history. If anyone knows what it means to belong to
Shaarey Tikvah, it’s you.
Rabbi Roland, thank you for your support these last two years. Each of us got the other in trouble a few
times, but you always responded with compassion and love. I’ll miss our chats. I was never as organized
as I wanted to be – nevertheless I always left feeling buoyed up, even when the topics were heavy.
Martha, thank you for your can-do attitude. Even when I came up with crazy ideas, you never said, “That’s
never going to work!” You tried to run with it along with everything else you do to keep this place running -
despite the delusional volunteers you have to work with - with your cheerful good humor, even after 10
years!
Debbie, thank you for all your hugs this year! You are always looking for ways to improve what you do and
make Shaarey Tikvah even more welcoming.
Frank, thank you for always letting me know that you’ve checked and the food is kosher. And for making
sure that the toilets work, the lawn is mowed, the groceries are bought, the lights are on, the tables set up,
and a million other things I don’t even know about. Thank you for taking care of our congregation for the
last 25 years!
And thank you to all of you. Your generosity, dedication, and just your amazing selves make
Shaarey Tikvah the best place to belong. Thank you for letting me be a part of that these last two years.
8

RACIAL INCLUSION TASK FORCE
As kind and caring human beings, we generally strive to express empathy. Empathy involves experiencing
another person’s point of view, rather than just one’s own. It allows us to behave compassionately. Sometimes
it comes easy. At other times, we struggle with the expression of empathy and can even make the
other person feel worse. One example is the dilemma of the appropriate expression of empathy when
intending to comfort a mourner. We may want to share our life experience in an attempt to be empathetic.
This has the effect of “making it about ourselves” rather than about supporting the bereaved.
As we emphasized in our learning groups for welcoming Jews of Color, sometimes our impact does not
match our intent. When it comes to Jews of Color feeling a sense of belonging in our CST community, it is
the impact that matters, not the intent. I have overheard individuals share their Jewish experiences in an
attempt to empathize with the experience of Jews of Color. As emphasized very clearly in Haaretz.com:
“Tempted to Compare Anti-Semitism With Anti-Black Racism? Just Don’t”.
It is important to recognize that the historical oppression of Jews due to
anti-semitism is different from that of Black Americans, the community that
has experienced poverty and deprivation more than any other group in the
United States. It is essential that all Jews who can claim some form of white
identity and privilege listen carefully and intently to Jews of different races
and different ethnicities.
How do we express empathy when Jews of Color share their
experiences? Just listen actively. Make comments such as “I imagine that was very hurtful”; “how
insensitive of them”; “you absolutely do not deserve to be treated like that”; “if I hear someone making a
similar remark to you, I will stand with you”.
There are several websites that give further insights to the issues mentioned: Jewishexponent.com;
haaretz.com and njjewishnews.timesofsrael.com
Let us continue to strive to be a welcoming community for all!
Birthday Shabbat
Saturday, August 12
We will celebrate everyone
with an August Birthday!
LAST SUNDOWN SHABBAT
OF THE SUMMER
Friday, August 11 at 6:00pm
Join us as we welcome Shabbat with family and
friends, old and new. Bring a dairy picnic, chairs,
blankets and good spirits.
9

Men’s Club
Men’s Club Annual Barbecue
Sunday August 13 starting at 4 pm
Firetruck, Bounce house, magic and more.
Fun for everyone of every age!
$10 per individual, and $30 per family, no matter the size!
Hot dogs, hamburgers and vegan/vegetarian alternatives
RSVP to Debbie Rosen debbie@shaareytikvah.org or (216) 765-8300 x 100
CST Virtual Holiday Auction 2023
Holiday Auction 2023 Seeking Volunteers and Prizes
Even though the 3rd CST Virtual Auction will not start up until after the High Holy
Days, we are starting NOW to welcome new committee members and line up prizes.
If you have some free time to help make this year’s fundraiser
the BEST AUCTION EVER, please get in touch with Martha
(216) 765-8300 ext. 101.
If you have possible Auction items to donate or are able to solicit prizes from friends,
family or local vendors (hairdressers, restaurants, etc.), let us know. We will have
solicitation and “Thank you” letters ready. It’s fun and so easy!
Thanks, in advance! The fun is just beginning!
10

New Member Spotlight
Nick Hall - Joined June, 2023
Nick Hall recently moved to University Heights with his partner Bobby, along with
their two pugs, Penny and Phoebe. Nick graduated from Kent State University
with his Master of Public Health degree in 2019 and will begin medical school in
August at Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine’s (OU-HCOM)
Cleveland campus. He enjoys volunteering and being active in synagogue life.
Throughout the pandemic, Nick served as COVID-19 committee chair and
worked with the board to help their community safely navigate the pandemic.
In his free time, Nick also enjoys spending time with his family, beekeeping,
hiking, and traveling to new places.
Sheldon & Linda Green - Joined June, 2023
Linda and Sheldon Green are delighted to become members of CST,
joining their son, Jake, and son-in-law, Tyler. Both Linda and Sheldon are
retired - Linda from a career in public service and teaching sociology,
and Sheldon as a not-for-profit fundraiser. Linda is a volunteer at
Menorah Park and the Maltz Museum, and Sheldon is a board and committee
member at Council Gardens, a senior adult housing complex in
Cleveland Heights. They look forward to becoming involved at Shul.
Have you been enjoying our weekly Shabbat lunches after Services?
We need your help to continue this lovely tradition! Celebrate a
birthday, anniversary, or other special occasion, or commemorate
the Yahrzeit of a loved one, by sponsoring a Shabbat lunch!
See weekly email for the link to sign up genius, or contact the office.
Someone will contact you to confirm dates and pricing. Thanks!
Save the Date!
Special Election Day
Tuesday, August 8
Don’t Forget to Vote!
Please be sure to let your voice be heard!
Leona Green will be
sponsoring a Kiddush
luncheon on December 23 in
honor of her 90th Birthday!
11

Signs
by Marty Kohn
The convex disc shimmering on the other side of Fairmount Boulevard enables us to move forward by first
enabling us to look back...
In the mid-1950’s I remember walking on Coventry as my mom explained to me - sotto
voce*— what it was to be a DP**.
Later, I saw them again in the sculpture*** on the brick facing of the old Mayfield J
The image transfixed me then and still does to this day:
A zig-zagging line of wanderers, escapees, nomads, seekers, refugees
Jews on the move who never knew like the birds do
The shortest distance between 2 points is a straight line.
All life migrates: birds and seeds and trees and glaciers
And everything in-between.
It’s that slender state of in-between that we crave in our seeking new territory
That state of temporary permanence
With time to make our marks,
Leave the signs of our having been
Here and there and there and there.
Do you know the Prothonotary Warbler camouflages
The meaning of its name with its “h”? When the “h” is removed
The bird becomes First Scribe-- “proto notary”.
Alleged namesake of the Yellow Robed Catholic clerics
Who scratched the details of important events on their manuscripts
Just like the engraver who etched our new sign - a deeply planted historical marker--
That lauds our immigrant founders at the Fairmount entrance to Gates of Hope.
The birds take flight when the days’ length changes
When the temperature begins to gallop one direction or another.
When did our Founders sense the change?
Was she ironing a shirt? Was he fixing the radiator of his automobile?
She knew as soon as she saw the burning hole in the shirt.
He knew when the wrench fell through the slats in the sewer grate beneath the car.
The days were getting shorter. The temperature was changing. Glass was breaking.
So they took flight
And landed here;
So we remember them in our time of temporary permanence,
And remember, too, this lesson: By looking back we learn how to find our way ahead.
* In a whispered voice
**Displaced Person
*** The sculpture is now on the facing of the Stonehill entrance to the Mandel JCC
12

Sisterhood Corner
Kosher Food Bank – Sunday, June 11
The time a few of us volunteered at the Kosher Food Bank on June 11, was immensely rewarding for each of
us and no doubt, provided the necessary help to many. Working in small groups, we stuffed brown shopping
bags with a variety of vegetables and grocery items, based on a specific list posted on the wall. The more
items we packed, the more invigorated we all felt. Some even suggested making it a monthly event. Food for
thought!
Personally, I intend to return to the Kosher Food Bank and invite members again to join in for the next visit.
Thank you to the first group of volunteers that joined our Sisterhood sponsored event: Marty Kohn, Marcia
Silver, Gail Fox, Jason Bravo, Amelia Bravo, Fern Simkoff, Yaffa Silverman, Stephanie Steirn and Janice Steirn.
“Active” Chair Yoga Class - Wednesday Mornings 9:15 -10:00 AM
with Cindy Shwab- a professional , experienced Yoga instructor.
Stretches and aerobic poses using a chair for support, are part of the repertoire.
Try it out, you won’t regret it!
Sisterhood Members - Free; Non-members - $5 donation to Sisterhood
Please RSVP to Cindy, cindyshwab3602@gmail.com
Sisterhood Evening out - Tentative date - Sunday, August 20
Schmooze & Enjoy drinks and refreshments
Meet and greet current and new CST women
Consider future activities, goals, fundraisers, etc.
Plan how to accomplish who we thrive to be
Havdallah Under the stars – Date/time and special location - TBD
We will be welcoming a new week together in a casual, family-oriented
setting. Havdallah candles, songs and great chavruta – friendship)
is our theme. More details to follow…
‏)חברות
Let’s enjoy the Summer!
With questions/comments, please contact me,
Irit Rawraway
Sisterhood President
gingit4@aol.com
13

June/July Donations (as of 7/11/2023)
GENERAL FUND
General Donation:
Laurie Ekstein
In honor of:
DALIA EPSTEIN’S BAT
MITZVAH: Gail & Doug
Fox, Ellie & Mark
Diamond
THE BEAUTIFUL KIDDUSH
LUNCH MARC PREPARED
IN JESSI’S HONOR:
Susan & Bob Shapiro
BIRTHDAYS OF:
MARTY ALPERT, MEL
WEINBERG, FERN
SIMKOFF, RICK KODISH,
ILYSSA GORDON, MARCY
SHANKMAN, MARCIA
SILVER, LARRY WEISS,
JASON BRAVO, DON
WEINBERG, BRYNNA
FISH, RON WIESENTHAL,
MAXENE ZION, DEBORAH
RUKIN-GOLD, BARRY
SHAPIRO, MICHAEL
OKRENT, JESSI SHAPIRO,
CASSIE MINTZER, JERRY
WEISS, JOHN BOYKO,
ADAM LEVIN, SCOTT
SILVERMAN, ROGER
GOLD, CHERI SHAPERO:
Roberta & Gary Kaplan
THE ENGAGEMENT OF
ALAN JAFFE & IZZY
DAVIDSON: Richard
Belkind
ERIN & CARSON’S NEW
SON, SPENCER: Marty
Kohn & Marcia Silver
In memory of:
BETTY ROSSKAMM:
Adam & Nancy Levin
SAM & SARA BELKIND
(FOR THE YIZKOR
SERVICE OF SHAVUOT):
Richard Belkind
SHEILA LORETTA
FRIEDMAN REBACK:
Richard Belkind
MARCIA WEISS: Michael
& Martha Fleisher
In admiration of:
JESSI SHAPIRO’S
LEADERSHIP OVER THE
PAST TWO YEARS: Susan
& Bob Shapiro
In appreciation of:
ALYSON FIELDMAN,
JANNA DORFMAN,
WENDY SATTIN FOR
THEIR HARD WORK ON A
NEW IDEA: Roberta &
Gary Kaplan
JESSI SHAPIRO FOR HER
DEDICATION & HARD
WORK AS PRESIDENT:
Roberta & Gary Kaplan
BERTMAN/COHEN
KITCHEN FUND
In memory of:
AL & HILDA BERTMAN,
BELLE COHEN, REBECCA
SHARPE, NORMAN &
PHYLLIS SHARPE,
BARBARA ANN SHARPE:
Stuart Sharpe
JACKIE CHERNIN
GENERAL PURPOSE
FUND
In honor of:
SCOTT SILVERMAN:
Franny, Mike and Sunny
Newman
MARVIN & IRENE
ENGELBERG GUEST
SPEAKER FUND
In memory of:
ARCHIE LEIZMAN: Marvin
Engelberg & Leona Green
HENRY & MARION GRUEN
ENTRANCE GARDEN
FUND
In honor of:
RACHEL HUTT’S
MILESTONE BIRTHDAY:
Roberta & Gary Kaplan
SCOTT SILVERMAN:
Laura Silverman
In memory of:
DOROTHY “NANA”
MARKS: Nikki Marks
KIDDUSH FUND
In honor of:
ERIN & CARSON’S NEW
BABY: Roberta & Gary
Kaplan
In appreciation of:
JESSI SHAPIRO: Ken
Berger
ALAN A. LEFF FUND FOR
JEWISH ENGAGEMENT &
SPIRITUALITY
In honor of:
SCOTT SILVERMAN:
Laura Silverman
SHERMAN LEAVITT
BENEVOLENT FUND
In honor of:
KAREN MINTZER’S
BIRTHDAY: Roberta &
Gary Kaplan
HENRY MARGOLIS
SYNAGOGUE SECURITY
FUND
In honor of:
MAXINE MARGOLIS’
BIRTHDAY: Roberta &
Gary Kaplan
BIRTHDAY OF JED
MARGOLIS: Maxine
Margolis
MEN’S CLUB
In honor of:
STEVE & RENA
WERTHEIM’S 40 TH
ANNIVERSARY: Roberta
& Gary Kaplan
MITZVAH CORP.
In memory of:
ALAN LEFF:
Shelli Lavender
RABBI’S DISCRETIONARY
FUND:
In honor of:
STEVE & RENA 40 TH
ANNIVERSARY,
HANNAH PLOTKIN’S
PRESIDENTIAL AWARD
FROM FRIENDSHIP
CIRCLE: Leona Green
BIRTHDAYS OF: BRYNNA
FISH, MAXENE ZION,
RACHEL HUTT, BARRY
SHAPIRO, DEBORAH
RUKIN-GOLD: Leona
Green
ANNIVERSARIES OF:
STEVE & JUDY
GRUNDFAST, DAVID
LEAVITT & LEAH
SPECTOR, RABBI SCOTT
& AVIVA ROLAND, NEAL &
CHERI SHAPERO, ALLYN
& LESLIE SOBEL, ALAN &
JODI HOFFER, PAUL &
BETH WINKELER
ADAM & NANCY LEVIN
JERRY WEISS & JUDITH
SALOMON: Leona Green
BIRTHDAYS OF: JOE
GRUNDFAST, ELI SUKOL:
Roberta & Gary Kaplan
ALICE SCHUBACH’S
GRANDSON’S
ENGAGEMENT: Leona
Green
RABBI ROLAND: Beth &
Josh Kuritzky
RABBI ROLAND’S
BIRTHDAY: Shari,
Michael, Jackson & Noah
Goldberg
ERIN & CARSON’S NEW
BABY BOY: Leona Green
In memory of:
SUZANNE BRUDER FISH
STRATE: Brynna Fish
SHEILA LORETTA
FRIEDMAN REBACK:
Roberta & Gary Kaplan
JULIUS KNEITEL AND
MOLLIE SCLARENCE:
Ed Kneitel

In appreciation of:
RABBI ROLAND: Isaac
Briskin
PETER ROSSKAMM
CHILDREN’S FUND
In memory of:
BETTY ROSSKAMM: Carl
& Emily Einstein
SCHUBACH FUND FOR
HOLOCAUST EDUCATION
In honor of:
ALICE SCHUBACH’S
GRANDSON’S
ENGAGEMENT: Roberta
& Gary Kaplan
RABBI JACOB & RITA
SHTULL ADULT
EDUCATION &
PROGRAMMING FUND
In memory of:
RITA SHTULL: Barbara A.
Bankoff, Shirley
Oppenheim & Family,
Nancy & Martin Chalifour,
Caryn Shapiro, Shari,
Michael, Jackson & Noah
Goldberg, Shelli Lavender
HENRY & FLORENCE
MARSH: Shelli Lavender
SISTERHOOD
In honor of:
TERRY HARARY’S
BIRTHDAY: Rochelle
Solomon
DIANE LOVEMAN’S
BIRTHDAY: Roberta &
Gary Kaplan
JOSH STONE PLAY
STATION FUND
In honor of:
JOSIAH SHULMAN’S BAR
MITZVAH: Roz & Pete
Stone
B’NAI MITZVAH OF:
MICHAEL BECK, JOSIAH
SHULMAN, DALIA
EPSTEIN: Luisa Aviv
ERIN & CARSON’S NEW
BABY BOY: Roz & Pete
Stone
In loving memory of:
BONNIE PONS: Roz &
Pete Stone
Speedy recovery of:
ED KNEITEL: Steve &
Rena Wertheim, Roz &
Pete Stone, Michael &
Martha Fleisher
HAVI KURITZKY: Steve &
Rena Wertheim, Roz &
Pete Stone
PETE STONE: Michael &
Martha Fleisher
WERTHEIM FAMILY FUND
FOR HOLOCAUST
EDUCATION
In honor of:
STEVE WERTHEIM FOR
HIS CJN SILVER LININGS:
Debbie Swisshelm
STEVE & RENA’S 40 TH
ANNIVERSARY: Gail &
Doug Fox, Roz & Pete
Stone, Luisa Aviv
YAHRZEIT DONATIONS
In memory of:
IRVING ARNOLD:
Rochelle Solomon
PAULINE BARBASH:
Joanie & John Boyko
STEPHAN J. BENEDICT:
George Benedikt
MALKAH & YAAKOV
BEN-POORAT: Richard &
Yafa Silverman
GRETEL BLOCH: Shelli
Lavender
IRENE CLUCK: Cindy
Makler
LEV DVORKIN: Benjamin
Dvorkin
BEYLA DYMAN: Emma
Dvorkin
MILT FRIEDMAN: Richard
Friedman
ROSE FRIEDMAN:
Richard Friedman
ILYA GORELIK: Anna
Rosenfeld
ALAN GRUNDFAST: Rabbi
Stephen & Judy
Grundfast
RETA & LOUIS HEINBACH:
Stuart Heinbach
LEONARD KATZ: Sibyl &
Mark Roland
JACOB KLEIN: David &
Judy Klein
SIMON L. RETTMAN: Joe
A. Rettman
LIBBY SALTZMAN: Harriet
& Steve Friedman
NORMA SIFF: John Siff
RITA & MAURICE
SILVERMAN: Richard &
Yafa Silverman
STEPHEN SINGER: David
Singer
ALICE SOROKY: Milly
Soroky
SEYMOUR SPESER: Milly
Soroky
RENA STEIRN: Janice &
Stephanie Steirn
HENRIETTA STRAUSS:
Alice Schubach
Remember your deceased loved ones by purchasing a bronze plaque for
the memorial boards in the back of the sanctuary. You do not need to have been a CST
member to be added to our walls of remembrance.
Also, adding a brass Simcha leaf to the boards in the hallway is a
beautiful way to celebrate a birth, a B’nai Mitzvah, a “Thank You”,
a Milestone Birthday, Anniversary or other life cycle event.
Contact the Office to purchase a plaque or leaf.
216-765-8300 ext. 101 or martha@shaareytikvah.org
15

Join us at our New Member Shabbat on August 26
We will recognize and honor CST members who have
joined in the past year.
In addition, a special Kiddush Luncheon
is being planned for the occasion.
Games & Toys Drive for the CST Education Wing
August 1 - 31
Right now, many of the games and toys in the kids'
classrooms are tattered, have missing or broken pieces,
or are simply not that fun.
CST YP, Etc. will be cleaning, organizing, and freshening
up the classrooms before the High Holidays and would
love to fill the shelves with games and toys that
engage our kids in mentally and physically
rewarding ways.
Please visit our Amazon wishlist!
Purchases will be delivered directly to CST
bit.ly/CSTGamesDrive
CST 2023
Membership Directory
REMINDER - If you have lost or misplaced your hard copy
of the CST directory (mailed in February 2023) you can access the
digital version in the “For Members” section on the
Shaarey Tikvah Website www.shaareytikvah.org
Contact Debbie in the office for the Password.
16

The High Holy Days begin on Friday, September 15
Erev Rosh Hashanah | Fri., September 15 · Services begin at 7:15pm
Rosh Hashanah 1st Day | Sat., September 16 · Services begin at 8:30am
Rosh Hashanah 2nd Day | Sun., September 17 · Services begin at 8:30am
Tashlich at 5pm. Location TBD
Kol Nidre | Sun., September 24 · Services begin at 7:00pm
Yom Kippur Shacharit | Mon., September 25 · Services begin at 8:30am
Yom Kippur Mincha · Services begin at approximately 5:30pm
Yom Kippur Neilah · Services begin at approximately 6:30pm
High Holy Day Information Coming Soon!
High Holy Day Packets and Registration Forms will be mailed out the first week
of August. Please be on the lookout and be sure to complete and send in
your forms by the deadlines indicated on the forms.
If you prefer, you can also scan this QR code
to register via google docs.
17

There are two possible interpretations of Elul
Elul Reflections - 5784
Song‏)אֲנִ‏ of Songs ‏ִ֤י לְדֹודִ‏ י֙‏ וְ‏ דֹודִ‏ ִ֣ י ִ֔ לִי Elulאֱלּול/‏ as an acronym for (1
6:3) Ani L’dodi V’dodi Li. “I am my beloved’s and my beloved is
mine.” Those who interpret Elul in this way understand the month as
a time to work on our relationship with the Divine. This is a time to
reengage with Hashem as we prepare to stand before Hashem to be
judged on Rosh Hashanah. In this way we begin the New Year with
renewed connection and intimacy between ourselves and the Holy
One of Blessing.
Esther‏)אִ‏ (9:22 Ish L’re’ehu V’matanot ִ֣ יׁש לְרֵ‏ ‏ִ֔עֵהּו ‏ּומַ‏ תָּ‏ נ֖‏ ‏ֹות לָָּֽ‏ אֶ‏ בְ‏ יֹונִָֽ‏ ים Elulאֱלּול/‏ as an acronym for (2
L’evyonim. “To one another and gifts to the poor.” This verse is referring to our obligation to send portions
to one another (Mishloach Manot) on Purim and to give gifts to the needy around us. Those who interpret
Elul in this way understand the month as a time to work on our relationship with each other. As we learn in
the Mishnah (Yoma 8:9), “For transgressions between a person and God, Yom Kippur atones; however, for
transgressions between a person and another, Yom Kippur does not atone until he appeases the other
person.” Though Divine forgiveness comes naturally, we know that human forgiveness takes work.
I would like to invite you to join me in engaging with both aspects of Elul this year in a new way. Below you
will find a short list of prompts upon which I invite you to reflect in the coming weeks. Feel free to pick one
or to mix and match as you please. You may choose to reflect by writing a short response, a poem, a
drawing, or in any other way the spirit moves you. Responses will be included in the HHD Tochnit and will
be available for all of us to read and enjoy during this year’s High Holy Day services.
I am very excited to see the ways your reflections will add to our experience this season. Once completed,
please feel free to e-mail your submissions to Debbie Rosen debbie@shaareytikvah.org no later than
September 1
5 E.L.U.L Reflection Prompts
1) If we were to truly understand that we are created in the image of the Divine, how might our relationship
with God be reflected in our relationship with each other and vice versa?
2) Each of the acronyms above reflect mitzvot regarding love. We are commanded to love God (Deut. 6:5)
and we are commanded to love each other (Lev. 19:18). How might you personally commit to fulfilling
either or both of these mitzvot in the coming year?
3) In his book, “The Tanya,” Rabbi Shneur Zalman of Liadi (18 Century Lithuania) describes Elul as a time
of Divine proximity. Does God feel close or distant to you right now? Explore why that may be.
4) On Rosh Hashanah, God sits upon the Throne of Judgement. Between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur,
God moves to set upon a Throne of Love. Which is a better motivator for you, judgement or love? Are there
aspects of each that are helpful in different parts of your life?
5) While social psychologists debate whether or not people can change, it is our Jewish belief that change
is possible. Do you agree with this idea? What does true change look like? Do you believe change is
possible for you?
Rabbi Roland
18

August Milestones
Adult Milestone Birthdays
Tyler Grasee
Bob Immerman
Yulia Maly
Nick Hall
Ken Browner
Children/Young Adult Milestone Birthdays
Ariella (Jace) Maly (15)
Elle Beck (15)
Milestone Anniversaries
Sandy & David Cameron (50 years)
Ron & Jackie Wiesenthal (45 years)
George & Bela Fischer (50 years)
Alana & Aharon Gallardo (1 year)
Rick & Perach Kodish (35 years)
Karen Shulman & David Druce (10 years)
Greg & Kim Stein (15 years)
In-person and on ZOOM.
Midweek Mishnah
Wednesdays at 10 am
Adult Learners welcome.
No Hebrew Required.
Pesukei Cafe
Saturday, August 5
Join us Shabbat Morning for Pesukei Cafe!
We will meet at 9am in the Beit Tefillah for
hot drinks, pastries, kibbitzing, and about
15 minutes of singing to greet the day!
https://zoom.us/j/695805248
19

August Yahrzeits
July 29 - Aug 4
Sigmund Amsterdam *
Anita Baum
Kurt Bildstein *
Gretel Bloch
Milton Chenchinsky *
Leonard Cohen *
Herbert Cohn *
Lev Dvorkin *
Lester Fagin
Howard Fersky
Bernard Goodman *
Harry Grossman *
Israel, Basha & Isaa
Kacenelenbogen *
Jacob Klein *
Milton Kodish
Edna Kutler
Ida Lamden *
Paul Lenschitzki
Corinne Levy
Dorothy Marks
Philip Marsh
Elly Seligman Meyer *
Rosalie Proskauer *
Mildred Reiner *
Libby Saltzman
Sarah Schlachet *
Richard Schwartz
Herman Shine *
Rose Spiegler
Gus Szabo *
Jerome S. Waxman
Morris Weiss *
Louis Wertheim
Selig Wolpert
Aug 5 - Aug 11
Karolina Berg *
Carl Bisk
Zelda Bisk
Simon Chenin
Esther Klein
Herbert Lauter *
Gittel Levinson
Irene Nash *
Natalie Okrent *
Jacob Olshansky *
Edith Salkin *
Jack Sandel *
David Schlachet *
Emanuel Soroky
Marvin Spiegel
Brett Swertloff
Helen Weil *
Julius Weinberg *
Rose Wissbrun *
Aug 12 - Aug 18
Fred Altman *
Sam Barr
Jeanette Baum *
Jerome Bloch
Walter William Chabot
Helen Dannhauser *
Lazar Davidson *
Edward Friedman
Betty Goldsmith *
Sidney Gordon *
Fayva Gorelik
Anna Grossman *
Marvin Horn
Margaret Illman *
Jim Karageorge
Alex Kaufman *
William Keyser
Anna Leavitt *
Bella Loeb *
Fanny Marcovitch *
Frieda Pearl Marsh
Theresa Rauss
Kurt Seldner *
Norman Sharpe *
Oscar Shore *
Margaret Silbiger *
David N. Sukol *
Sidney J. Weiss
Josef Wolff *
Aug 19 - Aug 25
Walter Berg *
Linda Copeland
Celia Dilson
Florence Einhorn
Evelyn Fagin
Eugene Forsch *
20
Morris Frankel *
Paul Galperin
Leo Goldstein *
Eileen Green
Selma Kaufman
Amalie Kraus
Manny Lang
Norman Opat *
Ben Richter
Martin Rosskamm *
Sara Shipper
Binyamina Silverman *
Arnold Smelson *
Rosa Tichauer *
Aug 26 - Sept 1
Max Altman *
Eugene Altschuler *
Amalie Amsterdam *
Edith Aron
Sam Belkind *
Marcia Cohen Berger
Rose Billowitz *
Charles Brenessel
Siegfried Dannhauser *
Barbara Wolpaw Drossin
Sarah Elefant *
Flora Estrin *
David I. Fish
Nathan Forchheimer *
Leonard Friedman *
Erwin Furst *
Elsie Herz *
David Israel *
Sophie Joseph *
Marga Lauter *
Rose Platt *
Beate Rosenthal *
Dora Samter *
Moses Emanuel Sichel *
Barbara Smelson *
Estelle Speser
Morton Spitz
Moses Wallach *
Willy Wolffheim *
Alma Zimmerman *
* indicates memorial
nameplate
CST sells burial plots
at Mount Olive
Cemetery and at
Zion Memorial
Cemetery
If you would like more
Information, please
contact Martha
in the office.
216-765-8300 x 101
Sending our deepest
Condolences to:
Ariella Reback (Rabbi
Edward Bernstein)
on the loss of her
mother Sheila Loretta
Friedman Reback,
on June 7 .
Joel Yarvis and Sophie
Davis-Yarvis on the
passing of Stephen
Yarvis, father and
grandfather
respectively on
June 20 .
Jonathan Scharfstein
on the loss of his
mother, Barbara
Scharfstein, on July 13.

Jewish Heritage Night at the
Lake County Captains
Thursday, August 10th at 7:00pm.
Many Jewish legends have made their mark
on the game of baseball. Join us in honoring
Cleveland's strong Jewish community and
the rich Jewish baseball history.
Discounted tickets are available for Jewish Heritage Night.
2 ticket options area available:
Standard Tickets: https://fevogm.com/event/Jewishheritage5
*Kosher Food Package: https://fevogm.com/event/Jewishheritage2
Kosher Package Includes: Ticket to the game, Falafel Platter, Hummus, Tahini
Israeli Salad, Dessert * A portion of your Kosher Package will benefit the
The Jewish Federation of Cleveland's 2024 Campaign for Jewish Needs!
Need some relaxation time?
Join our weekly Chair Yoga class at CST!
Every Wednesday morning at 9:15am
Sisterhood Members are FREE.
Donations to Sisterhood are suggested.
ALL are welcome!
NEW CST Refillable Water Bottles are now available!
FREE to all CST Members (even kiddos)!
CST Water bottles are FREE courtesy of the Cuyahoga County
Solid Waste District grant
Available at the bottle filling station.
There are plenty of bottles available,
so please take them and enjoy our
new bottle filling station!
21

CST Celebrations!
Mazal Tov to Deborah Coleman
Mazal Tov to our very own Deborah Coleman,
who was recently honored with the
Cleveland Metropolitan Bar Association
Justice for All award.
CST Students in the News
MAZAL TOV TO ORLY EINHORN,
daughter of Ted & Amy Einhorn,
for receiving the Fred J. Rosenbaum
Leadership Award from
Washington University Hillel.
Mazal Tov to Leah Epstein
Mazal Tov to our congregant, Leah Epstein,
who was selected for the 2024 Leadership
Cleveland Class.
Mazal Tov to Erin & Carson
On the birth of their son
Spencer Edward Stone Tompkins
Leah is the Vice President of Engagement
at MAGNET: The Manufacturing Advocacy
& Growth Network
Born July 4, 2023
At 2:44am
4 lbs. 14 oz.
19.5 inches long
22

Weekly Shabbat Services
In Person in the Sanctuary
Saturday Mornings at 9:00 am
Enter through SOUTH (Atrium) Doors.
NOTE: The beautiful Shaarey Tikvah-branded nametags we
used as our High Holiday tickets should also be used on all Shabbatot. Pick up in the Atrium
and return after services or hold on to for the next week.
Kiddush lunches after Shabbat Services.
*************************************************************************************
If you are unable to join us in person for
Shabbat Services, please join us virtually!
Virtual Services Links
6:00pm - Friday night Kabbalat Shabbat on Zoom
https://zoom.us/j/955142707
NOTE: Start times change with the seasons. Also, some weeks are missed due to in-person
events at Shaarey Tikvah. Check the Thursday e-mails for information.
9:00am - Saturday morning Shabbat Services via Live Stream:
http://www.shaareytikvah.org/pray/livestream/
Please contact the office prior to Shabbat
for the Password to the Saturday morning Live Stream
216-765-8300 x 100 or email Debbie: Debbie@shaareytikvah.org
23

NON-PROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
CLEVELAND, OHIO
PERMIT NO. 2978
August 2023
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2
9:15am Chair Yoga
10:00am Midweek
Mishnah
3 4
6:00pm Kabbalat
Shabbat on Zoom
5
9am Pesukei Café followed by
Shabbat Services - In person
and Livestreamed
6
12:05 Josh Stone
Game Day (at
Progressive Field)
7 8
VOTE!!!
9
9:15am Chair Yoga
10:00am Midweek
Mishnah
10
7:30pm Executive
Committee Meeting
11
6:00pm Sundown
Shabbat
12
9am Shabbat Services - In
person and Livestreamed
BIRTHDAY SHABBAT
13
4:00pm Men’s Club
Barbeque
14 15 16
9:15am Chair Yoga
NO Midweek
Mishnah
17 18
No Kabbalat Shabbat
on Zoom
19
9am Shabbat Services - In
person and Livestreamed
20
Sisterhood Evening
Out-tentative
21 22 23
9:15am Chair Yoga
10:00am Midweek
Mishnah
24
7:30pm Board
Meeting
25
5:30pm Community
Shabbat at JCC
No Kabbalat Shabbat
on Zoom
26
9am Shabbat Services - In
person and Livestreamed
NEW MEMBER SHABBAT
27 28 29 30
9:15am Chair Yoga
10:00am Midweek
Mishnah
31
6:00pm YP, Etc
Volunteering at
Cleveland Kids Book
Bank