Temple Sinai
Bulletin
Serving the Stamford, New Canaan, Darien and Pound Ridge Communities
www.templesinaistamford.org shabbat Schedule
November 2014
Friday, November 7
7:00pm: Shabbat Service with Kolot
Sinai and Guest Speaker
Norman Cohen
Friday, November 14
7:30pm: Shabbat Service
Friday, November 21
7:30pm: Shabbat RUACH Service
Friday, November 28
6:00pm: Shabbat Service
Guest Speaker
Dr. Norman J. Cohen
November 7, 2014
7:00pm
Reading the Torah
through the Prism of
Midrash: What the Bible
Can Teach Us in Our Struggles as
Human Beings
See page 11 for more details!
Scroll of Living
Sign up today for our great classes being
offered this fall at Temple Sinai.
See pages 8-9 for more details!
Volume 54, Issue 3
November 2014 / Cheshvan/Kislev 5775
Notes from Rabbi TelRav
Shalom L’Kulam – Hey Everybody,
I know it seems like distant history to you, but I’m writing this
column just a few days after Yom Kippur. Some of you may recall
my Rosh HaShanah sermon about a review of our lives. I referenced
a compendium of 6 word memoirs called Not Quite What I Was
Planning. We considered about how much can be contained in Six
Little Words. Ernest Hemingway was said to take a stab at writing
a whole story in six words and came up with Baby shoes for sale, never
worn. So much contained in so few words!
In evaluating our lives, the inscription that will be on our own
headstone is a great way to imagine how we will be summed up and
remembered. The epitaphs are summaries of our many identities and the values that we strove
to live. The Days of Awe were a great time to think of our own Six Little Words as a way to
engage in Cheshbon Nefesh – Accounting of the Soul. At the conclusion of my sermon, I asked
congregants to share some of their own memoirs in six words and those who responded all gave
me permission to print them here.
 Torah for wisdom. Google everything else.
 Redeemed by love. Wife. Mother. Teacher. Friend.
 Seeking contentment as husband seeks career
 When I’ve really listened, I’ve heard.
 She loved to laugh with others.
 Soccer mom – how did this happen?
 Friends abound. Soulmate lost. Anchor missing.
 Found courage to be a blessing.
 Mother of Brian Noah and Maggie.
 I work hard and play harder.
 When I’ve listened carefully, I’ve heard.
 When did I get so old?
 My children. And my broken heart.
 Tried hard, gave much, loved life.
 Learning to move forward. And blessed.
 Family passed. I live. Honoring them.
I promised that I would share my own Six Words and, I have. Mine are in the list, too. Many
of the people who responded indicated that they were reluctant to commit to these six words.
(In fact, one of them couldn’t and so there are seven!) We all know better than to write the final
chapter of our memoir too soon! There is
something that people seem to love about the
exercise of refining our oh-so-complex selves
Our President’s Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
down to their most basic essence. It is a great
Our Cantor & Educator. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
way to determine how much our self matched
Our Brotherhood & Sisterhood. . . . . 6, 7
our soul.
Contributions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
In this issue:
Continued on page 7
Our Yahrzeits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Temple Sinai Bulletin
Published monthly by:
Temple Sinai
458 Lakeside Drive
Stamford, CT 06903
Phone: (203) 322-1649
Fax: (203) 329-7741
www.templesinaistamford.org
General Information
[email protected]
torah portions
Saturday, November 1: Lech Lecha
Saturday, November 8: Vayeira
Saturday, November 15: Chayei Sarah
Saturday, November 22: Toldot
Saturday, November 29: Vayeitzei
Rabbi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jay TelRav
Cantor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Micah Morgovsky
Educator. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Melissa Cohavi
Youth Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . Erica Santiago
President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arlene Rosen
First Vice President . . . . . . . . Gloria Skigen
Vice President. . . . . . . . . . . . . Alan Barr
Vice President. . . . . . . . . . . . . Betsy Blumberg
Vice President. . . . . . . . . . . . . Alan Cohen
Vice President. . . . . . . . . . . . . Sharyn Sarner
Vice President. . . . . . . . . . . . . Paula Simon
Immediate Past
President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David S. Cohen
Counsel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David M. Cohen
Brotherhood President. . . . Stuart Madison
Sisterhood Presidents. . . . . Wynd Harris
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Irma Paull
Rabbi Emeritus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Samuel M. Silver, D.D. z”l
(1912 - 2008)
Rabbi Jay TelRav. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ext. 12
[email protected]
Cantor Micah Morgovsky. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ext. 13
[email protected]
Melissa Cohavi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ext. 14
[email protected]
Jayne Vasco. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ext. 10
[email protected]
Shelly Welfeld. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ext. 11
[email protected]
Erica Santiago
[email protected]
Design by Lynda Falcone at Falcone Creative
Design, www.falconecreativedesign.com
December BULLETIN DEADLINE
Friday, October 31
Member since 1954
2∫ Temple Sinai November Bulletin
Brotherhood Gift Cards
Brotherhood has pre-purchased
gift cards for sale in the temple
office. They have gift cards
for Grade A/Shop Rite, Stew
Leonard’s, Bev Max and
NOW FAIRWAY. Help support
Brotherhood when you shop. Just
purchase the gift cards from the
temple office and use them to
purchase your groceries, liquor
and wine. Brotherhood receives a
percentage of every sale!
You can even order your gift cards
by phone. Just call the temple
office at 203.322.1649, order your
cards from Jayne Vasco, mail in
a check and we will mail your gift
cards right to your home. Easy!
See our ad on page 17.
Are you receiving the weekly
Temple Sinai emails?
If not … please call the temple office
at (203) 322-1649 with your current
email address or email assistant@
templesinaistamford.org
Like “the Temple
Sinai” on Facebook
to keep up-to-date on
the latest temple news.
Have you been to the Temple Sinai
website? If not … check it out, visit
templesinaistamford.org.
 Happy Anniversary 25+
Marion & Milton Drexler
Patti & Daniel Ramras
Nancy & Bradford Spaulding
Linda Hurwitz & Richard Fine
Vivienne & Richard Silver
 Mazel Tov
Deb & Steve DeNardo on the marriage
of their daughter, Jennifer Lee to
Eric Henry Galpin
Liz & Bill Gilbert on the birth of their
grandsons, Kellman & Sawyer
 Oneg Sponsors*
We gratefully acknowledge
November Oneg Sponsors:
November 7: Open
November 14: Tracy & Guido Benz
in honor of the Bat Mitzvah of their
daughter, Claudia
November 21: Bernice Fogel in honor of
the naming of her great-granddaughter,
Gabriella Morgan Hunt
November 28: No Oneg
*Please volunteer to
sponsor an Oneg
Recognize an anniversary, yahrzeit,
or important milestone – or just give
back to our community at a date that is
convenient for you. Your sponsorship (or
whom you wish to honor) will be recognized
in both the temple bulletin and in the
announcements on Friday night. Levels of
support are $36; $72; $144 (pays for half
of an Oneg); and $225 (pays for an entire
Oneg).
We would welcome a sponsor for
November 7, 21; January 9, 16, 23, 30;
February 13, 20, 27; March 6, 13, 27; April
3, 17, 24; May 8, 22; June 26. Contact Jayne
(203) 322-1649, indicating whether you
wish to be the sole sponsor or whether you
would like to contribute to an Oneg, and
the date you prefer.
President’s Perspective
I invariably grumble when I receive the
monthly reminder that my bulletin column
is due. I am certain I receive this note twice
a month rather than every 30 days. This
month the notice felt like a personal assault
given that I had only just completed writing
my High Holy Day speech and had not yet
even delivered it when the reminder appeared.
Therefore, this month, I have chosen to
condense my speech so you can read about
what I consider to be Temple Sinai’s fabric and
essence. Here then, is the core of my address:
Community, caring, inclusion, and family — these are the values
that define what it means to be part of Temple Sinai and what drives
our synagogue beyond its foundational pillars of ritual, learning, and
repairing the world. These are also the values most often articulated by
our lay leadership as those of the highest priority in our lives.
During this past year we have seen new alternatives in worship and
music meant to inspire us and to shake us from the rote and familiar.
We celebrated a Saturday morning service last January, Shabbat Shira,
a Sabbath in song. Together with the voices and instruments of Kolot
Sinai and Ruach, Cantor Morgovsky and Rabbi TelRav helped a
standing-room-only congregation experience the joy of Shabbat as it was
meant to be experienced.
What brought so many to our sanctuary? What is it that they are
seeking? First, they are worshipping together as a community. We know
even from the notion of a minyan, that Jewish tradition directs us to
worship as a group. Some suggest this is intended to symbolize our
commitment, not only to ourselves, but to the wider community. And
people have expressed the power of this idea by voting with their feet.
Sizeable groups attended our outdoor summer Bartlett Arboretum
services; and many worshippers turned out for the two Shabbat
Experience evenings which brought together the New World Chorus
and our own musical groups in unique services of music, meditation
and prayer. Participants expressed their sense of having experienced
something profound and something they could not do alone.
It is not only in worship that we are seeing new ways to bring our
values to life. On Yom Kippur we were one of 75 congregations which
participated in a program entitled Yom Kippur: Swab a Cheek, Inscribed
for Life. The goal of this effort, sponsored by the URJ Religious Action
Center, is to identify bone marrow matches for those in need of such
medical support. This program is only one of many temple initiatives that
demonstrate our commitment to the values of caring and family, from
within our synagogue community to the Jewish diaspora and beyond.
The value of caring carries over to our religious school. A combined
sixth and seventh grade class has just completed a year of study, based
on an alternative curriculum. The participants in this Shabbat Family
Program selected hunger as their theme. They stocked shelves at the
Food Bank; they served at the New Covenant House soup kitchen;
they visited the Heifer International global village farm in Rutland,
Massachusetts to gain a first-hand sense of what it is like to live with
hunger; and they participated in an exercise in which they shopped
and prepared a meal for themselves using only the standard foodstamp dollar allotment, which is $7.33 per meal per family of four.
They experienced a financial challenge as well as a degree of their own
personal hunger in the process. We believe that such a program will have
a lasting influence on their future paths.
Work to engage our students cannot end with b’nai mitzvah.
Therefore, we have redoubled efforts to inspire our youth to remain
involved in meaningful Jewish life beyond that milestone. As part of
meeting this challenge, we have established the Schiff Tichon Sinai
program for 8th and 9th graders. This program focuses on Jewish
identity formation and culminates in 10th grade Confirmation class
with Rabbi TelRav. Now in its third year, Tichon Sinai has just begun
to gain traction and show results. To augment the program, we have
expanded the role of Youth Director. Erica Santiago, who has assumed
this expanded role, leads Tichon, serves as advisor to both the SoSTY
and Junior SoSTY youth groups, and works with our elementary
school students and their families. We believe that early involvement
of our students, even as young as kindergarten, will lead to continued
engagement.
While it may seem like a stretch, there is a real correlation between
our value priorities and our activities in the areas of facility management
and finance. For example, we are now embarking on a project to replace
all the lights throughout our facility with LED lighting. While we
had the opportunity to take advantage of a significant CL&P financial
incentive, we decided to initiate the changeover now. The combination
of the monthly project expense with a reduced monthly electric bill
makes this a cost-neutral effort. At the end of the pay-back period, we
will begin to enjoy net lower energy expenses and significantly lessen the
maintenance burden. LED lights last up to 25 years, while incandescent
bulbs are good for only 3 to 5 years. By making this shift, we are also
taking proactive steps to reduce our energy consumption.
Ultimately, for Temple Sinai to continue to flourish, we need to
get down to dollars and cents. Yes, we are once again looking for your
generous support for our Sinai Annual Giving Campaign. Your gifts
to this yearly appeal are absolutely crucial to our basic operation; but
in addition, we have initiated two other efforts to help ensure a solid
financial foundation into the future.
TS 2.0 — You have probably seen congregants wearing these lapel
pins. These members have joined our Temple Sinai Legacy Society in
order to safeguard the long-term financial viability of our synagogue.
Some members have established bequests in their wills; others have
shifted ownership of a life insurance policy to Temple Sinai. Many other
Continued on page 4
Save the Date for Our
Annual Chanukah BYOM*
and Dinner Celebration
Friday, December 19, 2014
at 6:00pm
*bring your own menorah
Visit www.templesinaistamford.org for more information. ∫ 3
Cantor’s Concert & Education
Kristallnacht. Crystal Night.
If one didn’t know better, one might think this phrase refers to something beautiful. A clear
night. A sky filled with stars. And yet, in reality, it is difficult to think of something uglier,
darker, more sinister.
Kristallnacht. The Night of Broken Glass. On November 9 - 10, 1938, the Nazis staged
vicious pogroms—state sanctioned, anti-semitic riots—against the Jewish community of
Germany. This series of coordinated attacks became known as Kristallnacht, an allusion to
the myriad shattered shards of glass from the windows of synagogues, Jewish-owned stores,
community centers, and homes that were plundered and destroyed that night. Incited by
the Nazi regime, rioters burned and decimated 267 synagogues, vandalized and looted
7,500 Jewish businesses, and murdered at least 91 Jewish people. They
desecrated Jewish cemeteries, hospitals, schools, and homes without
police or fire brigade intervention.
After Kristallnacht, now also referred to as Pogromnacht, the
escalation of economic, political and physical persecution of the Jews
intensified. Under Hitler’s regime, laws were instated restricting the
rights of German Jews and excluding them from nearly all aspects
of German society. This growing Nazi anti-Jewish policy would
culminate in the Holocaust—the systematic, state-sponsored attempt to
exterminate the Jews.
During the ensuing months and years, Jews were gathered into
concentration camps and were stripped of their belongings, their dignity,
and even their names. They were deprived of the most basic human
necessities, humiliated, abused and murdered, and in place of a name,
were tattooed with a number.
As part of his Final Solution, Hitler wanted to create a world
without Jews. And, in doing so, erase from history’s memory, any trace
of this long suffering people.
And yet, despite all the Nazi’s attempts, we Jews remain. Despite the
ugliness, we thrive. Despite the darkness, we shine.
Today, there is a trend among young Israelis who are choosing
to tattoo their arms with the numbers their grandparents and great
grandparents were given upon arrival at Auschwitz and Birkenau. And,
Let’s Shop!
Temple Sinai has
recently registered
to be part of a
program run by
Amazon.com called
AmazonSmile. Through participation in this
program, you can elect to have 0.5% of your eligible
Amazon purchases donated to Temple Sinai (at no
additional cost to you). All you need to do is make all
your Amazon purchases through
http://smile.amazon.com and elect Temple Sinai of
Stamford as your designated charity.
Thank you in advance.
4∫ Temple Sinai November Bulletin
though tattooing is controversial among Jews for many reasons, these
young Israeli’s are reclaiming the practice in order to preserve history.
To preserve memory. To make something beautiful out of something
so ugly. As the number of Holocaust survivors dwindles, the next
generation is vowing to never forget and ensuring that the horrors of the
Shoah never happen again.
To this end, whenever a Jewish couple is married and the glass is
broken, we not only remember the fragility of life and commemorate
the many destructions throughout our Jewish history, we remember
the shards of broken glass that littered the streets on Kristallnacht,
and we create something beautiful. When we tell the stories of courage
and survival and pay homage to those who perished, we illuminate the
darkness. When we vow to the world that something like this should
never happen again, we make clear our dedication to our people – past,
present and future – and pledge that we should remain as numerous as
the stars in the sky.
This year on Kristallnacht, November 9, as we embrace the loss, the
sorrow and the pain of this terrible night, may we also strive to reclaim
the day. Through our actions and our memories, may we make it a day of
beauty, a day of inspiration, a day filled with radiant light.
B’Shira and B’limud,
In song and in study,
Cantor Micah and Melissa
Notes from President, continued from page 3
financial instruments can be established to accomplish similar goals.
The second financial initiative concerns the preparation of an overall
plan to ensure that all giving efforts are coordinated, methodical, and
thought-through. We need to know what the right and left hand are
doing; and I believe such planning can go a long way towards optimizing
our results. Accordingly, I have asked Mike Stone to lead a Development
Committee to explore this area and prepare a master plan. If you have
expertise in development and philanthropic giving, he would welcome
your assistance.
I had intended to focus my remarks on the ideals of community,
caring, inclusion, and family. In the end I found that I needed to refer
to saliva, food, and light bulbs. Nevertheless, I am able to connect the
dots. While it is frustrating at times, when the Board of Trustees gets
down to work, we are obliged to attend to matters mundane in order to
support the sacred.
Arlene Rosen
Upcoming B’nai Mitzvah
Daniel Skigen
STATS:
Parents: Gloria & Randy
Sibling: Natalie 17
Bar Mitzvah: November 1, 2014
School: 8th @ Turn of River Middle School
Favorite subject: Language Arts
Interests: Video gaming, reading, drums
Torah Portion: Lech Lecha
“The main idea I learned was that there is a very big
difference between faith and trust.”
Becoming a Bar Mitzvah:
“I am excited to see how this impacts my life as a
newly minted Jewish adult, and as a teenager.”
About me:
“I am very excited to become a Jewish adult soon.”
Claudia Benz
STATS:
Parents: Tracy & Guido
Siblings: Rachel 17, Cory 19
Bat Mitzvah: November 15, 2014
School: 8th @ Turn of River Middle School
Favorite subject: Language Arts
Interests: Soccer, running, singing
Torah Portion: Vayeira
“My Torah portion is about when Sarah demands
Abraham to send Hagar and Ishmael, her son, to
the deserts of Beer-Sheba. Hagar couldn’t go much
further through the desert. Was she giving up or
submitting?”
Becoming a Bat Mitzvah:
“I am very thrilled to share my Bat Mitzvah with my
relatives and my closest friends.”
About me:
“I am extremely happy and excited for my upcoming
bat mitzvah. I am grateful for the help the Rabbi and
Cantor have provided me so I can shine on my special
day.”
education Dates to Remember
Sunday, November 2:Sixth Grade Pancake Breakfast
in memory of Bob Schechter
Sunday, November 9:Kindergarten Family Education Program
Sunday, November 9:
First Grade Family Education Program
Wednesday, November 19:2015 B’nai Mitzvah Family Education
program at 6:00pm
Saturday, November 22:4th/5th and 6th/7th Grade Family Shabbat
Program
Sunday, November 23:
Third Grade Chavurah program
Wednesday, November 26: No Hebrew School
Sunday, November 30:
No Sunday School
Sosty
Since the October bulletin, I have had the
opportunity to lead programming for SoSTY
(8th - 12th), Jr. SoSTY (6th and 7th grade) and the
3rd through 5th graders of Temple Sinai. I received
a warm welcome from so many Sinai families and
am looking forward to hosting more events this
winter.
I have to say
thank you to all
of the parents for
your willingness to drive everywhere
from Shelton, CT for apple picking
with SoSTY to White Plains for
bowling with the 3rd through 5th
graders. All youth leaders know
that having the support of your
congregation’s parents is just as
important as having children and
youth who are exctied to participate
in your programs.
Erica Santiago, Youth Director
Josh Greenburg and Alex Graf
apple picking with SoSTY.
Here’s just a few upcoming YOUTH events:
3rd - 5th Grade:
November 9: Lunch, caramel/candy apple decorating and games
with SoSTY members following Sunday School
th
SoSTY (8 - 12th Grade):
November 22: N
ew Roc City or Mt. Kisco Grand Prix,
5:00pm - 7:00pm
Please don’t forget to return your
Annual Giving
Campaign
donations to the temple office.
Thank you!
Save the Date
Shabbat Across Stamford
March 13, 2015
Visit www.templesinaistamford.org for more information. ∫ 5
brotherhood
Social Action/Tikkun Olam
Man, Does
Time Fly By!
It seems like it was just
yesterday that I was
thinking about what to
say for the September
bulletin and now it’s
early October and I have
to write yet another piece for the November paper.
So, what’s happened in our world? In late September, on a
beautiful summer-like Sunday morning eight of us built the temple
sukkah in world record time. It took us about one hour and 10
minutes and it was done. I’ve never seen such coordinated work
Thank you!
For the many of you who attended Yom
Kippur morning services, you saw how many
of us participate in some form of service to our
temple and to the Stamford community. The
bimah was overflowing when we met there for
our Aliyah.
Thank you to all these volunteers. Also,
thank you to those that lead our social action
activities and those that participate on all levels. This month, I
would like to thank Betsy Stone and Janet Barr for spearheading
the Swab a Cheek effort. We had a marvelous turnout of
congregants offering to participate in the bone marrow matching
program. We thank those that swabbed. We will never know
who you are or if you matched a recipient or if you changed a
life, but you will, and we will all be better for it.
I would like to thank Roz
Thank you to all these
Rubin for spearheading our
volunteers. Thank you to
Shabbat gift program. Roz
those that lead our social
and her team have already
action activities and those that
made a difference in the
participate on all levels.
lives of Jewish residents at
Stamford Hospital during
September. Thank you to all who made gift bags and delivered
them at the hospital.
Brotherhood builds the sukkah: (Left to Right)
Stu Madison, Allan Paull, Carl Rosen, Mark Appel,
Jeff Pardo, Henry Bubel, Marty Roth and Adam Terr.
berfore. We looked pretty good for amateurs and we got the job
done. Thanks to Allan Paull who set up the main structure on
Saturday, we already had a good start. The crew of Mark Appel,
Henry Bubel, Jeff Pardo, Allan Paull, Carl Rosen, Marty Roth,
Adam Terr, and I carried out the materials, arranged them in
order, and then began to screw the pieces together in a pattern. No
kibitzing – just work. It was great!
Because of scheduling, the sukkah may get dismantled a bit
later this year than in years in the past. Right now it’s scheduled
to be deconstructed on either October 26 right after the Political
Brunch or on Sunday, November 2.
Then came Rosh Hashanah and we were busy again, especially
on Rosh Hashanah morning where several of us got up early to
prepare the cakes and cookies for the oneg after services. Marty and
I were joined by Marc Friedman, Carl Rosen, Jeff Pardo, Ron Cohen,
and Mike Kadish where we slipped on the gloves and cut up the
goods. It was fun to do and we hope everyone enjoyed the goodies.
The big job was left to Larry Cryer who, again this year,
planned and executed the ushering for the High Holy Days. He
did a superb job getting many volunteers to work the various
shifts that would be needed to handle the incoming crowd at the
temple and at Northeast School. The Brotherhood would like to
thank all those temple members who graciously volunteered to
help us out.
Photo credit: Stuart Madison
6∫ Temple Sinai November Bulletin
I will use this new column to continue to make you aware
of some of our great outreach and to thank as many as possible
for their efforts. We have a long list of volunteers, but we can
always use more help. Please contact Jayne Vasco in our office to
volunteer. If there is a project or area of service about which you
are passionate, please let us know.
Paula Simon
By the time you read this, the Political Brunch will have already
happened and so I want to thank Randy Skigen for his help in
getting the candidates to participate in this event.
The next regularly scheduled Brotherhood breakfast meeting
will be held on Sunday, November 2 at 9:00am. It’s a great
opportunity to share experiences, discuss issues, and plan out the
rest of the year.
Please remember to submit your annual dues to the
Brotherhood. Regular membership is $50 and Platinum
membership is $75. For first timers, the dues are waived. So there’s
no reason not to attend one of our breakfasts just to see what it’s
like. We would like to meet you.
Last, we’re still selling gift cards to Stew Leonard’s, Shoprite,
BevMax and Fairway. The piece of the action that we retain helps
fund some of the activities in which we are involved; for example
books for the Bar and Bat Mitzvah children, the spring social event
and many more.
Until next time…Happy Thanksgiving!
Stu Madison, President
Marty Roth, Communications Officer
sisterhood
Sisterhood would like to thank you
for supporting our ongoing Lord
& Taylor charity event, SHOP
SMART, DO GOOD. Sisterhood
is selling tickets now to the Lord &
Taylor charity event to be held on
November 15. Tickets are $5 and
includes admission to the event, two coupons for 25% off one item
and 15% off your purchases for the entire day…including cosmetics!
Proceeds from tickets go directly to support the work of Temple Sinai
Sisterhood. We have not reached our goal for selling tickets for this
event! Even if you’ve already bought a ticket elsewhere, please support
us by buying another. You can never have too many coupons! Not
available on the 15th? You can take advantage of coupons at the presale and pick up your items after the event. Tickets are available in the
temple office or contact Marilyn Terr at [email protected].
TEMPLE SINAI SISTERHOOD
PAID-UP MEMBERSHIP DINNER
Thursday, November 20, 6:30pm
Join us for a delicious dinner with friends
and hear a speaker from WRJ on a topic of interest.
Don’t forget to stop by the gift shop for Judaica and non-Judaica
gifts. Bima baskets and personalized kippot for B’nai Mitzvah can be
purchased through the gift shop.
Save the Date: Sisterhood is sponsoring Temple Sinai’s
first ever LATKAPALOOZA! This delicious event will be held in
conjunction with the SoSTY Chanukah Fair on December 21. You
won’t want to miss it. More information coming soon.
We are often asked, what does Temple Sinai Sisterhood
do? Sisterhood supports our temple as well as the larger
community. Here are just some of the wonderful projects
that Sisterhood supports:
 Shiva visits and providing get well meals
 Presenting B’nai Mitzvah gifts
 Contributions to: The Food Bank, Temple Sinai
Chavurah programs and Spring Fundraiser, and holiday
gifts to temple staff
 Supply the temple kitchen with dishes, utensils and
serving pieces
 Making sandwiches for Covenant House
 Financing solar cookers for Africa
 Engaging in a number of mitzvah related programs
including Women of Reform Judaism’s YES (Youth,
Education and Service) fund, Women4Women Knitting
for Peace (contributed handmade dolls, baby blankets,
scarves, hats to children and women where there is a
need), and temple beautification initiatives (such as the
hand stitched ark door covers)
Cami Murace
Notes from Rabbi TelRav, continued from page 1
We’re a little late for the High Holy Day season, but it is
never a bad time to take a good look at oneself. What do you
think would be the Six Little Words that best describe you?
If you’re interested in reading that sermon or any of the
sermons that Cantor Morgovsky and I delivered during the
holidays, you can find them all on our website. I hope it is
turning into a sweet new year for you and your loved ones,
L’Shalom, In Peace,
Jay TelRav
Visit www.templesinaistamford.org for more information. ∫ 7
From our Scroll of Living
2014-2015 Adult Learning Offerings*
BIBLE STUDY
BEGINNERS’ TORAH STUDY
With Rabbi Eugene Borowitz
Every Saturday Morning, 9:00am
Come join a very special group of people who meet to share in Shabbat
and study Torah.
No Fee
Taught by Melissa Cohavi
Every Friday, 12:00noon to 1:00pm, bring your lunch
Have you always wanted to learn about Torah but don’t have the time?
Or maybe you think it might be too difficult? Every Friday at noon a
Beginners’ Torah study group meets to have basic discussions about the
Torah, its laws, its stories, and the ancient people. Bring your lunch, make
some new friends, and learn a little Torah!
No Fee
THE TEMPLE SINAI BOOK CLUB
Temple Sinai Book Club, led by Michelle Ebstein, will meet four to five
times during the year to discuss books with Jewish themes. Contact the
temple office for more information.
No Fee
GOD 2.0: WHAT DOES IT ALL MEAN?
Taught by Rabbi Jay TelRav
Wednesday evenings, 7:00pm
November 5 & 12
Last year saw tremendous turnout for the God 1.0 class in which we
explored a wide variety of Jewish understandings about God. Students
were excited by the challenge to re-visit their assumptions about a Higher
Power and this class will take the next step. If we believe in God, so
what? What demands, if any, does that place upon us? How does a postmodern rationalist reconcile science and God and what implications does
that have for us as a People? This class has no prerequisite.
No Fee
Special Shabbat Service Programs
RUACH SERVICES
Nov. 21, Dec. 19, Jan. 31 (Saturday Shabbat Shira), Feb. 20,
March 4 (Purim), April 17, May 29, June 27
The word “ruach” means “spirit,” and this musical ensemble of singers
and instrumentalists is just that; the spirit of our worship offerings.
Coordinated by Kathy and Paul Storfer and Barbara Orwick, these allmusical services are energetic and informal, offering beautiful musical
harmonies, familiar melodies and new arrangements. If you would like
more information about auditioning for this group, please contact Cantor
Morgovsky.
SHABBAT WITH KOLOT SINAI
November 7, January 31 (Shabbat Shira), March 20
Kolot Sinai, the Voices of Sinai, is Temple Sinai’s adult volunteer choir.
Under the baton of choral director, Kathy Storfer, this group participates
in three Shabbat services throughout the year. They bring a wide variety
of Jewish choral music to our services as well as infuse our worship with
tremendous spirit and joy. The group rehearses on designated Saturday
afternoons leading up to each service. No audition or experience is
required. If you’d like more information about joining this wonderful
singing group, please contact Cantor Morgovsky.
In order to save paper (along with our
environment), Temple Sinai has elected
to once again reduce the number of
Scrolls of Living that are being printed
this year. The Scroll of Living includes
all of the adult education programs
that Temple Sinai will be offering in the
coming year. Please check the Temple
Sinai website for the full Scroll or feel free to pick up a copy at
the temple (in the atrium or the office).
8∫ Temple Sinai November Bulletin
*Classes are subject to change.
From our Scroll of Living
Program Offerings
COME PLAY MAH JONGG
Monday evenings, 6:45pm to 9:00pm
Mah Jongg is a game that originated in China, commonly
played by four players, with some three-player versions as well.
It is a game of tiles where players work towards getting the tiles
needed to complete a set hand on the individual Mah Jongg
card. If you are new to Mah Jongg, contact the temple office for
more information.
No Fee, Just Bring Your Own Mah Jongg Card
COOKING CLUB
Taught by Chef and Food Writer Ronnie Fein
Thursday evenings, 6:30pm
Join us in the Temple Sinai kitchen for four evenings of cooking
with local celebrity Ronnie Fein. Each session will focus on
different types of cooking – please see below for details.
Maximum 12 people per session, registration for one session at
a time, or all of them.
Fee: $36.00 per session, payment is due at the time of
registration.
December 4: Hors d’ouevres: Roasted Potato Chips with
Smoked Salmon Tartare, Spicy-Sticky Wings, Gougeres
(plus stuffings) and Scallion Cakes
STAMFORD JEWISH ARTS AND FILM
FESTIVAL: Under the Same Sun
The Garden Cinema, Norwalk on
Sunday, November 2, 7:00pm
Dinner and a Movie: Temple Sinai is a sponsor of this
evening’s JCC Jewish Film Festival presentation. It is the
fictional story of an Israeli and a Palestinian trying to use
a business venture to bridge the widening gap between
their communities. We will meet for dinner beforehand
and discuss the context of the movie and then walk over
together to enjoy it. Fee: $15 For Movie Only (Contact The Temple Office
– There are a Limited Number of Complimentary Movie
Passes Available.)
February 5: Side Dishes: Carrots with Scallion, Honey and
Pepper, Lemon-Parmesan Roasted Cauliflower, Roasted
Harissa Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes with Coconut Oil & Maple
and Broccoli with Orange & Chili
March 26, 2015: Whole Grains: Farro with Mushrooms,
Herbs & Truffle Oil, Bulgur Wheat Pilaf with Apricots &
Pistachio Nuts, Kamut Salad with Corn, Tomatoes, Avocado
& Sweet Onions and Quinoa Salad with Mango and Mint
Visit www.templesinaistamford.org for more information. ∫ 9
Can’t Get to the Temple Because
of Transportation Issues?
OR
Willing to Drive a Fellow Congregant
to Temple Sinai?
Some of our members wish
they could join us more
at Temple Sinai, but for
various reasons, cannot get
there. We want to do our
best to ensure that no one
is excluded from an event,
program or service because
of transportation barriers.
Just let Jayne or Shelly,
in the temple office, know
if you have difficulty with
transportation and would
welcome a fellow congregant
picking you up, and bringing
you home.
Please let the temple office know if you are willing to
occasionally drive a fellow congregant to/from Temple
Sinai. We want to hear from you!
Are you receiving the weekly
Temple Sinai emails?
If not … please call the temple office at (203) 322-1649 with your
current email address or email [email protected]
10∫ Temple Sinai November Bulletin
Remember Temple Sinai in Your Will!
For more information, please call the temple office at
(203) 322-1649 or email [email protected]
An Invitation
o our Scholar-in-Residence
t
with Dr. Norman J. Cohen
Dr. Norman J. Cohen
Shabbat
 November 7, 2014
 6:30pm Pre-Neg
 7:00pm Service
 Reading the Torah through
the Prism of Midrash:
What the Bible Can Teach Us in
Our Struggles as Human Beings
Through the interpretation of Biblical stories which use the term
‘Hineini’ ...the word of response in relationship, we will confront
some of our own struggles. We will ask how the Biblical narratives
can speak to each of us, helping us to gain insights about our lives
and relationships with our parents, children and siblings.
Dr. Norman J. Cohen is widely recognized as one of the great teachers
of his generation. A rabbi, professor of midrash and former provost
of Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion, Dr. Cohen was
ordained by HUC-JIR in 1971 and received his Ph.D. from HUC-JIR in the
field of Midrash in 1977. He served as Provost of HUC-JIR from 19962009, Interim President of HUC-JIR from December 1999 - June, 2000
and as Dean of the New York School from 1988-1996. He frequently
lectures to Jewish and Christian laypeople and scholars on Bible study
and midrash—finding contemporary meaning from ancient biblical texts.
Cohen was a participant in Bill Moyers’ Genesis: A Living Conversation
on PBS. He is author of Self, Struggle & Change: Family Conflict Stories
in Genesis and Their Healing Insights for Our Lives; Voices from Genesis:
Guiding Us through the Stages of Life; Moses and the Journey to
Leadership: Timeless Lessons of Effective Management from the Bible and
Today’s Leaders; Hineni in Our Lives: Learning How to Respond to Others
through 14 Biblical Texts & Personal Stories; and The Way Into Torah.
Visit www.templesinaistamford.org for more information. ∫ 11
Pizza in the Hut!
12∫ Temple Sinai November Bulletin
Photos credit: Melissa Covahi
Interested in Advertising?
Please call the temple office at (203) 322-1649 or
email [email protected]
Visit www.templesinaistamford.org for more information. ∫ 13
14∫ Temple Sinai November Bulletin
As of October 7, 2014
Thank you for giving to the Annual Giving Campaign
Rabbi’s Circle ($250+)
Foundation Ring ($1,000+)
Amy & Henry Bubel
Judith & David Cohen
Joan & Stuart Danoff
Nan & Paul Gordon
Carol & Burton Hoffman
Abigail Kirsch in memory of Robert Kirsch
Jamie Boris Lapin & Paul Lapin
Sharon & Brian Libman
Arlene & Carl Rosen
Jayne & Bud Schiff
Monica Smyth & Michael Schlessinger
Meryl & Hank Silverstein
Paula Simon
Leadership Ring ($500-$999)
Jane & Steve Alpert
Jeri & Mark Appel in memory of
Dorothy & Irving Appel
Roberta & Alan Cohen
Kirsten Hohmann & Amiel Goldberg
Shelley Leibowitz
Wendy & David Lewis
Nancy Heller & Roger Lob
Margo Rosenfeld
Members ($250-$499)
Pamela & Andre Aflalo
Katy & Marc Bennett
Beth Barban & Michael Dorfsman
Janie & Edward Friedlander
Marc Friedman
Laura Ordway George & Harry George
Liz & Bill Gilbert
Judy & Sheldon Katz
Barbara & David Daniel Klipper
Marcy & Marc Kurzman
Lori & Jim Marcus
Lori & Janusz Ordover in memory of
M
orris Levine, Bronislav Wisnowski,
Halina Wisnowski
Sandra Semel
Diane & Steve Shaby in memory of
Sylvia Steiner and Molly Zamore
Barry Wallach
Betsy Blumberg & Doug Watson
Supporters
Evelyn & Larry Barron
Rosalind & Gabriel Carlin
Marion & Milton Drexler
Morris Elkind
Estelle Fruchtman in memory of
Sidney Fruchtman
Sylvia & Herb Gladstone
Suzanne Goldman in memory of
Robert M. Goldman
Joan Hendrickson
Sarah & Lewis Kass
Susan Kostin
Sallie Kuh in memory of
Richard Hecht and Louis Kuh
Liz & Todd Lebo
Lesley & Aaron Levenson
Judy Liebeskind
Beth & Jay Lurie
Rita & William Lurie in honor of
Elizabeth & Jay Lurie
Joan & Stuart Madison
Helen & Miles Scheffer
Gen & Murph Weingrad
Liz & Tyr Wilbanks
It is not too late to donate to the Annual Giving Campaign. Call the temple office at (203) 322-1649 or go to the temple website, www.templesinaistamford.org.
TOTAL PLEDGED: $ 27,332.00
Our Religious School in Action!
Photos credit: Melissa Covahi
Visit www.templesinaistamford.org for more information. ∫ 15
Contributions
We gratefully acknowledge these thoughtful gifts:
RABBI’S DISCRETIONARY FUND
Rita & William Lurie in honor
of Aaron Lurie becoming a
Bar Mitzvah
Linda Hurwitz & Richard Fine
in memory of Theodore Gilbert
Sallie Kuh in memory of
Rose Hecht, Victoria Ain, Rachel
Silvern & Theodore Gilbert
Joui Hessel & James Hexter
to thank him for such a warm
welcome to the community
FRIENDS OF RUACH
Carol & Ronald Cowen in
memory of Theodore Gilbert
Leah Schechter in honor of
Fran Schechter
SALLY KELMAN SOCIAL
ACTION FUND
Amy & Henry Bubel in honor
of the birth of Liz & Bill Gilbert’s
grandsons
MORTON ALTER HOSPICE FUND
Lisa & Jason Alter in memory of
our Temple Sinai friends and family
that were lost this past year
EPPINGER/WALLACH FLORAL
FUND
Edwen & Fred Goldstein in memory
of Robert Eppinger
CAPITAL FUND
Arlene & Carl Rosen in memory of
Theodore Gilbert
OPERATING FUND
Dorothy Fields in memory of Jack Fields
Harriett & Michael Sherman in memory of
Gertrude Sherman
Connie Elkinson in memory of Gladys Field
Nan & Paul Gordon in honor of Henry Bubel’s
special birthday & in memory of Theodore Gilbert
Amy & Henry Bubel in memory of Theodore Gilbert
Genevieve & Murray Weingrad in memory of
Sadie & Louis Weingrad
Morris Elkind in memory of Lillie Elkind
Caroline Summit in memory of Jerome Summit,
Archie Mintz and Fannie Summit
Sylvia & Herbert Gladstone in memory of
Abraham Kessler
CANTOR’S DISCRETIONARY FUND
Amy & Henry Bubel
Ellen & Herb Kozlov
Joan & Stuart Danoff in memory of
Evelyn Broder & Teddy Gilbert
Jewish Sportsmen’s League
Liz & Bill Gilbert in honor of
H
enry Bubel’s birthday and in honor
of the marriage of Arlene &
Carl Rosen’s daughter, Alyssa to
Kevin Saunders
Educator’s Discretionary
Fund
Cathy & Steve Zales in honor of
t he birth of Liz & Bill Gilbert’s
grandsons
Evelyn & Larry Barron in memory of Paul Barron
Alan & Roberta Cohen in memory of Philip Cohen
Susan Baldwin & Gary Gepner in memory of
Isadore & May Gepner & Marcella & Russel Baldwin
Francine Schechter in memory of Irene Thomson
Margo Rosenfeld in memory of Anne Stein
Judith & Sheldon Katz in memory of Charlotte Katz
Michele Piskin in memory of Theodore Gilbert
Charlesanna & Bill Ecker in memory of Bill Zales
Charlesanna & Bill Ecker in memory of Robert Ecker
Gloria Mehlman in memory of Tessie Gillman
Sustaining Members of the Legacy Society:
We gratefully recognize the following, who have made sustaining gifts to our temple (through estate planning or
otherwise): Anonymous (2), Amy & Henry Bubel, Andrea & David M. Cohen, Judy & David S. Cohen,
Fran & Bob Dorf, Lesley & Dennis Gehr, Sylvia & Herb Gladstone, Nan & Paul Gordon, Meryl & Ron Japha,
Judy & Sheldon Katz, Helen & Ed Kweskin, Enid Randall, Arlene & Carl Rosen, Sharyn & Richard Sarner,
Jayne & Bud Schiff, Carol Ruth & Herman R. Shepherd, Betsy & Mike Stone and Lonnie Weisburgh. If you have made
provisions for Temple Sinai in your long-term gift planning, please let us know so we may recognize you as well!
16∫ Temple Sinai November Bulletin
HAPPY november
Andre Aflalo
Noah Dorfsman
Arnold Kapiloff
Isabel Taben
Ben Alpert
Gabriel Dweck
Whitney Levin
Shelley Taylor
Mark Appel
David Ecker
Alexander Libman
Maya Todrin
Tracy Benz
Debbie Ferri
Hunter Libman
Paolo Trapanese
Leslie Berni
Bernice Fogel
Benjamin Leibowitz
Neil Tublin
Brooke Bick
James Friedman
Judy Liebeskind
Karen Stockman
Jake Brodie
Brian Getz
Brooke Neigler
Debby Vellozzi
Lawrence Cryer
Jonathan Gordon
Mia Neigler
Genevieve Weingrad
Sarah Cryer
Jill Greenberg
Debra Nemchek
Sara Zimmerman
Seth Diamond
Kate Greenberg
Kyle Nemchek
Michael Dorfsman
Sam Greenberg
Alexander Nurzia
Lauren Heller
Lisa Pomeranz
Sally Hines
Franklin Raddock
Brandon Hoak
Robert Rainish
Wendi Hoak
Jessica Rozen
Casey Hyman
Rabbi Phil Schechter
Holly Hyman
Hannah Sharpe
Russell Jaffe
Joseph Shaulson
B
I
R
T
H
D
A
Y
S
Visit www.templesinaistamford.org for more information. ∫ 17
Condolences •
May Her Memory Be a Blessing
Dale Salm

Mother of David (Dora) Salm
Yahrzeits Recalled for
November

November 7
November 21
Isaac Crespi, Brother of Susan Rosen
Morris Levine, Father of Lori Ordover
Hugh Dessauer, Step Father of Alan Barr
Stanley Frederick, Father of Steven Frederick
Gertrude Kostin, Mother-in-Law of Susan Kostin
Yale Kweskin, Uncle of Edward Kweskin
Kathleen Connolly, Mother of Elizabeth Gilbert
Ethel Douglas, Mother-in-Law of Stephen Berni
Joseph Snyder, Father of Barbara Klipper
Anna Ulanoff, Mother of Sheila Linder
Marcella Baldwin, Mother of Susan Baldwin
Judith Schlessinger Dyer, Sister of Michael Schlessinger
Jonas Deutsch, Father of Claire D. Friedlander
Irene Cohen, Mother of Ronald Cohen
Shirley Cohen, Mother of Alan Cohen
Abraham Miller, Grandfather of Joan Danoff
Terry Covel, Nephew of Rabbi Eugene B. Borowitz
Dr. Marvin Ginsberg, Father of Sharon G. Kaplove
Dorothy Green, Mother of Sheldon Green
Sidonia Marowitz, Mother of Myrna Sessa
Josephine Adams Lurie, Grandmother of Jay Lurie
Simy Aflalo, Grandmother of Andre Aflalo
J.M. Eppinger, Father-in-Law of Paula Eppinger
Harry Fuchs, Father of Wendy Fitzgerald
Howard Kandel, Brother of Sally Kelman
Loretta Lewis, Mother of David Lewis
Leonore Miller, Mother of David Daniel Klipper
Terrence Murtaugh, Grandson of Gloria Mehlman
Gloria Rubin, Mother of Mitchell Rubin
David Miller, Uncle of Joan Danoff
Harry Rosen, Father-in-Law of Susan Rosen
Stephen A. Kahn, Father of Andrew Kahn
Brian Thomson, Brother of Francine Schechter
Pauline Negrin, Grandmother of Nancy Schiffman
Max Crespi, Father of Susan Rosen
November 14
Christopher Cotten, Brother of Kathryn Poch
Roy Mehlman, Husband of Gloria Mehlman
Ruth Barron, Mother of Lawrence E. Barron
Harry Tannenbaum, Great Uncle of Eric Morson
Albert Aflalo, Father of Andre Aflalo
Andree Aflalo, Mother of Andre Aflalo
Dora Antonowsky, Grandmother of Gary Gepner
Fredericka Lewis, Mother of Lorraine Cohen
Ethel Stein Horwich, Grandmother of Elizabeth Lurie
Irma Elkind, Wife of Morris Elkind
Sadie Kapiloff, Mother of Arnold Kapiloff
Hyman Lichtzer, Father of Deborah Lichtzer
Edward Korn
18∫ Temple Sinai November Bulletin
November 28
Joshua Epstein, Brother of Keeva Crelan
Robert Fraser, Father of Scott Fraser
Moritz Sachs, Father of Paul Sachs
Joseph Sherman, Father of Michael S. Sherman
Rosalie Rosenberger, Mother of Betty Roberts
Janette Sapiro Finkelstein, Mother of Susan Kostin
Natalie Schacht, Aunt of Randall Skigen
Annie Bass, Mother of Bette Bloomfield
Sue Friedman, Sister of Enid L. Randall
Joan Morson, Mother of Eric Morson and Cousin
of Suellyn Bache
Claire Horn, Sister-in-Law of Sam Anfang
Cheshvan/Kislev 5775
Temple Sinai
SUNDAY
November 2014
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
1
 Lech Lecha
n 9:00a Bible Study
 10:30a Bar Mitzvah of
Daniel Skigen
2
9:00a Brotherhood Mtg.
9:00a 6th Grade Pancake
Breakfast
9:30a Religious School
9:30a Amidah Leadership
Initiative
9:30a Sisterhood Mtg.
11:00a Tichon Sinai
6:00p Dinner at Ponto
Tavernas, Norwalk
7:00p Jewish Film Festival:
Under the Sun, the
Garden Cinema,
Norwalk
3
4
4-6p Hebrew School
• 5:00p Sandwich
Making
• 6:45p Mah Jongg
9
5
6
n 12:00p Torah Study
n 6:30p Pre-Neg
✡ 7:00p Shabbat Service
4-6p H
ebrew School
• 7:00p Adult Ad:
God 2.0 What does it
all mean?
10
11
7
with Guest Speaker
Norman Cohen and
Kolot Sinai
12
13
8
 Vayeira
n 9:00a Bible Study
9:00a Tot Shabbat
14
15
Womens Retreat
(November 14 -16)
9:30a Religious School
9:30a Kindergarten
Family Ed
9:30a 1st Grade Family Ed
11:00a Tichon Sinai
11:30a RUJU Rehearsal
4-6p Hebrew School
• 6:45p Mah Jongg
16
9:30a Religious School
11:00a Tichon Sinai
11:30a Shevet Achim
2:00p Rosh Chodesh
17
24
 Chayei Sarah
n 9:00a Bible Study
n 12:00p Torah Study
 10:30a Bat Mitzvah of
✡ 7:30p Shabbat Service
Claudia Benz
19
4-6p H
ebrew School
• 6:00p 2015 B’nai
Mitzvah Family Ed
Meeting
25
20
6:30p Sisterhood
Paid-Up
Member Dinner
26
21
22
 Toldot
n 9:00a Bible Study
9:30a 4th/5th and 6th/7th
Grade Family
n 12:00p Torah Study
Shabbat Program
✡ 7:30p Shabbat RUACH
Services and Naming of  5:00p SoSTY Event
Gabriella Morgan Huut
(Offsite)
27
28
29
Thanksgiving Day
9:30a Religious School
9:30a 3rd Grade Chavurah
11:00a Tichon Sinai
NO Religious
School
18
4-6p Hebrew School
• 6:45p Mah Jongg
• 7:30p Board Meeting
23
Temple Closed
4-6p Hebrew School
• 7:00p Adult Ad:
God 2.0 What does it
all mean?
TEMPLE OFFICE
CLOSED
Office Closes at 1:00pm
30
4-6p Hebrew School
• 6:45p Mah Jongg
NO Wednesday
Hebrew school
TEMPLE CLOSED
✡ 6:00p Shabbat
Service
 Vayeitzei
n 9:00a Bible Study
Temple Sinai
458 Lakeside Drive
Stamford, CT 06903-5098
NON-PROFIT ORG
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
PERMIT NO. 290
STAMFORD, CT
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Temple Sinai Bulletin:
Call (203) 322-1649 for details!
advertising
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Call the temple office to find out more
(203) 322-1649
advertising
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Call the temple office to find out more
(203) 322-1649