The Kibbitzer
APRIL 2015
N I SSA N — IY YA R 5 7 7 5
Temple Am Shalom
Mentor, Ohio
LEADERSHIP COLUMN
H
ello friends,
Finally, April has arrived
and we can look forward to sunshine and showers helping to bring
forth the blooming of colorful flowers and green trees. Spring is one
of my favorite times of the year. If
only we had more of it!
Spring also reminds us of the Passover holiday and the family seder
meals to share. I enjoy the teachings and history experienced during
the Pesach seder meal. It’s a wonderful part of our Jewish heritage
that we can pass on to future generations. Don’t forget to join your
temple family at our Congregational Seder on Friday, April 10 at
6:00 p.m. The cost is $12 for
adults and $6.00 for children 12
and under. Please call the temple
office by Wednesday April 8 to
RSVP and indicate the number of
people attending and the side dish
or dessert you will be bringing to
share.
Inside this issue:
Plans to renovate the kitchen are underway, but water issues still have to
be remedied before we can move forward. Thanks to those who came to
my rescue both times when water in
the kitchen area was discovered. I
know we are close to the lake, but
does it have to be inside the building?
A big thank you to Elise, Erik and
the entire youth group for another
fabulous Purim service and carnival. You never cease to amaze me
with your creativity and talent. What a
remarkable group of young adults! We
are so proud to call you ours! MAZEL
TOV!
Our school year is quickly coming to
an end. We’ve had a very productive
year. I want to congratulate Alissa Bittinger and Zoe Werling on their completion of Sunday and Hebrew school
classes. Next year they will work with
me individually for their Bat Mitzvah
training. Good work, ladies!
A joyous Passover to all.
B’ahava (With love),
Renée Blau
Beatles Celebration
2
Gallilee Diary–– The season of
our liberation
3
Youth Group Activities: details for
Leadership Seminar jokes & mys- 3
ticism
Torah Portions for April
4
Sh’mini, Leviticus 9:1-11:47
Your Body is a Temple
4/5
Trip to Toronto Fundraiser
5
Fundraising benefits Am Shalom
5
Healing Prayers
6
Counting of the Omer
6
Yahrzeit List
6
Calendar
7
SISTERHOOD—
Meeting for breakfast
SATURDAY, APRIL 18
10:00 am
at Manhattan Deli, Mentor.
Let’s schmooz.
¤
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Shabbat Services
Friday, April 10 Seder 6:00p.m
Congregational Seder
Friday, April 24 Service 8:00pm
Board Meeting
7:30 pm Wed April 1
We encourage congregants to attend and get
involved!
Sisterhood
10:00am SATURDAY, April 18, at
Manhattan Deli, Mentor
Contact Rita Rose at (440) 867-2268
Men’s Fellowship Group
8:00am Sunday, April 19, at Mentor Family
Restaurant. (formerly known as Best Friends
Restaurant) Questions? Contact Lee Hawthorne at (440) 257-0024or at [email protected]
Hebrew School
April 15, 22 and 29 3:30-5:00pm
There will be no Hebrew school on April 1st nor 8th
Last Day of Hebrew School is on April 29
Sunday School
April 12 w/Preschl, 19, 26 w/Preschl, 9:15am
There will be no Sunday School on the 5th. Last
Day is May 3rd for Parent breakfast and awards.
Youth Group
APRIL 12TH
12 noon
“What our jokes really say
about us”
APRIL 26TH
Mysteries of
Jewish Mysticism
(details inside, pg. 3)
Page 2
THE KIBBITZER
The show below features Renée’s Sweet Adelines Chorus (The Greater Cleveland Chorus), and Steve’s
Barbershop Chorus (The Men of Independence). They are performing a ―Celebration‖ of the music made
famous by The Beatles. This is going to be a fantastic show, and their choruses are excited to put it on!
Tickets will be $10.00 each. Please order tickets at your earliest convenience by calling Renée at 216392-5739 (NOT via the Independence Chapter website, Phone orders telephone number, or Mail orders
stub.)
Please call Renée with any concerns.
Page 3
APRIL 2015
The following article is excerpted from Ten Minutes of Torah—
Israel Connections from urj.org on April 27, 2011.
Galilee Diary
The season of our liberation
By Marc Rosenstein
And when you enter the land that the Lord will give you as He has
promised, you shall observe this rite. And when your children ask
you, “What do you mean by this rite?” You shall say, “It is the
Passover sacrifice to the Lord, because He passed over the houses of
the Israelites in Egypt when He smote the Egyptians, but saved our
houses.” - Exodus 12:24-27
Notes on Passover in the land, 2011:
Schools close a week before the holiday, for a two week vacation. For many families this is a disaster, as the parents cannot
take off work, and child care can be a daunting challenge. So
there are short-term day camps provided by community centers, youth group excursions, etc., as well as a certain amount
of chaos, juggling, frustration, and TV.
The weeks before Passover are boom times for housepainters, appliance dealers, and houseware shops, as a kind of
frenzy of spring cleaning and renewal sets in, often with no
clear relationship or proportion to the religious requirement of
removing chametz (leavened bread).
The supermarkets in Jewish towns generally remove or cover
all items that are not kosher for Passover. Every year Jewish
food technology advances, so there are fewer and fewer foods
that are not available kosher-for-Passover (a trend that some
love and some hate). Meanwhile, the bakeries in Arab towns
and villages are very busy during Passover, supplying the
needs of the many Jews who do not observe the prohibition of
eating chametz.
Despite warnings published in the media and announced over
loudspeakers at the border crossing, over 20,000 Israelis went
to Egypt for Passover, camping and scuba diving in Sinai.
Meanwhile 300,000 headed for Turkey, Greece, and points
north and west. And these numbers don’t seem to have been
seriously affected by matters of diplomacy or even by revolutions.
One day during the holiday we went to a mall, to shop for the
patio furniture we’d been promising ourselves. If one doesn’t
shop on Shabbat, and works on Sunday, it is often hard to
find time to make such non-routine non-local purchases.
Needless to say, we were not alone there. As we drove out of
the parking garage around noon, the line of cars waiting to
enter stretched for blocks. Not only shopping, but craft activities for the kids were offered, and half of the films in 23-plex
cinema were animated features.
The next day we left for a two-day camping trip in the Golan
Heights. We planned carefully, trying to figure out how to
avoid the crowds. The dramatic canyons of the northern Golan are a huge attraction, so we opted for the more moderate
trails above the southeastern quadrant of the Kinneret. Here
too we were by no means alone, but our planning paid off
and there were sections of trail where it was just us—and the
JNF campsite where we camped was gratifyingly empty. And
we somehow managed to avoid the horrendous highway traffic jams to and from the Galilee and Golan that are characteristic of Passover. But with or without company on the trail, the
views, the foliage, the soaring hawks and storks, the play of
sun and clouds (and rain) over the Kinneret below us—all
contributed to a feeling of spring renewal and liberation.
Some people would argue that we ―liberated‖ the Golan in
1967. Others claim that the Golan will be ―liberated‖ when we
negotiate a peace treaty and return the Heights to Syria. In
that day of redemption we will cross the border freely for our
camping trip (like we do to Jordan and Egypt) and reminisce
about the days when we were slaves to an outmoded, irrational world order.
¤
AM SHALOM YOUTH GROUP
“In the beginning of time, there was a tree that grew in the Garden of Eden. This
Heard any good jokes lately?
ASYG Leadership Seminar
“What our jokes really say
about us”
Sunday, April 12th
12:00 noon
Temple Am Shalom
*Bring your sense of humor
and any Jewish jokes you’ve
heard to share with everyone!
tree bore ten branches, and each branch was touched by the power of God. When
the mystics meditated on the symbols of this tree, they saw that each of the ten
branches opened to reveal a gate, which connected the powers of Heaven and the
powers of Earth, and the powers of God with the powers of each human being. We,
as children of God, all contain holy sparks which connect us to each other, to God
and to ourselves”
—Rabbi Shoni Lebowitz
ASYG Leadership Seminar
Mysteries of Jewish Mysticism
Sunday, April 26th
12 noon
Temple Am Shalom
*No, we will not be using Tarot cards or ouiji boards, but this topic does
require some sensitivity and maturity, so be prepared for something
completely different!
Page 4
THE KIBBITZER
April Torah Portion
The following article is excerpted from Ten Minutes of Torah — Reform Voices of Torah from urj.org on April 5, 2010. Rabbi Joe Rooks
Rapport (at the time of this writing), is co-senior rabbi with his wife
Rabbi Gaylia R. Rooks at The Temple, Congregation Adath Israel Brith
Sholom, in Louisville, KY. Rabbi Zachary R. Shapiro is the rabbi of
Temple Akiba in Culver City, CA.
D’VAR TORAH
Sh’mini, Leviticus 9:1-11:47
Sh’mini: Your Body is a Temple
Joe Rooks Rapport
My father had his first heart attack at the age of fifty-three. I
am fifty-two now, on this path of my life, and instead of simply
waiting for my heart to wait for me, along with the lifechanging challenges that by-pass surgery would represent, I
carry within me a tiny metal stent smoothing the flow of life
giving blood to and from the heart that beats steadily within
me.
I got the same speech they give everyone after heart surgery,
telling me it was time to make some changes in my life: eat
better, exercise more, stop smoking, stop drinking, take more
time for the calm of meditation and prayer. The difference for
me, and I suppose the irony as well, is that I have already
done most of those things and I have been doing them for
most of my life. I don’t drink, I don’t smoke—aspirin and antacids were my only drugs. I actually use all the exercise
equipment I buy from those TV infomercials. I haven’t eaten
meat for more than a decade. And as for meditation and prayer, well let’s just say, I do that considerably more often than
most.
My heart surgeon paused at this point from his usual litany of
life-changing lessons and then he laughed. ―If you were going
to have heart surgery at fifty, you could have been having a
lot more fun!‖ What I learned from this experience and the
contemplation of the patterns of my life that would follow, was
that when you strip away the supposed benefits of the lifestyle choices we all make, you find that there lies at the core
of what we do, an expression of who we are. I choose a
healthy lifestyle, despite the fact that my physical health may
never be guaranteed by this choice.
This week’s Torah portion, Sh’mini, introduces the biblical
dietary laws that form the basis of the practice of kashrut. ( Lev
11:1-47). I follow these laws, so I am often asked, ―what do
you get out of keeping kosher?‖ My usual reply is, ―that depends on what you put into it.‖ There is more here than a
clever response that cleverly avoids truly answering the question. What we see in the dietary laws of Parashat Sh’mini depends entirely upon the way we have been trained to see.
Torah Portions for April
April 4
April 11
April 18
April 25
—
—
—
—
First Day of Passover
Eighth Day of Passover (Yizkor)
Shemini
Lev 9:1 - 11:47
Tazri’a-Metzora
Lev 12:1 - 15:33
The Torah provides no explanation for the incredibly detailed
and complicated arrangement of clean and unclean animals
that are presented here in the text. Honest as this response
may be, it leaves open the broader question of the logical
basis for the practice of these laws in biblical times or for today.
In the absence of any logical explanation for the many determinations of clean and unclean animals on land, in the sea,
and among the birds that fly through the skies, many classic
commentators have felt the need to offer their own justifications for these laws.
Maimonides maintains that food forbidden by the Law is
somehow unhealthy. ―There is nothing among the forbidden
kinds of food whose harmful character is doubted‖ (Guide to
the Perplexed, 3:48). And since Maimonides was a physician,
one can understand why he saw in this carefully crafted dietary code a concern for health and safety.
One can just as easily respond, however, that any dietary
code that allows for salt and schmaltz (―chicken fat‖) cannot
have been constructed by an all-knowing God for our physical health and well being. Scorpions, snakes, and various
insects large enough to have a bend in their knee, are all
considered ―clean‖ by the standard of Leviticus. Whatever the
intention of the text, it cannot be seriously considered as a
blueprint for a healthy diet, even by the standards of the time.
Medieval rabbis of the ghetto and the shtetl saw within these
complex rules of diet and ritual a purposeful desire to separate the Jewish people from the non-Jewish world that surrounded them (see Nehama Leibowitz Studies in Vayikra,
[Jerusalem: WZO, 1980], pp.83-4). Given the forcible separation
and the persecution of their age, one can see why they saw
this in Leviticus as well.
Leviticus would simply answer the question with a question.
What fits and what is unfit? The category of animals that are
fit to be offered as sacrifices on the altar in the Tabernacle of
Israel’s God. In other words, your body is a temple. What you
put into it is a reflection of the holiness you hope to achieve.
Here is the lesson of this week’s Torah portion; holiness is
the commitment to reach for a higher standard in life, not for
real or perceived gains, but for the opportunity for holiness
and nothing more.
―For I the Eternal am the One who brought you up from the
land of Egypt to be your God: you shall be holy, for I am holy‖ (Leviticus 11:45).
How we might interpret these words for our own age may
differ, but the value of the principle remains the same, ―You
are what you eat.‖ So let me ask you—yes, you who are
reading these words: ―Who are you?‖ And having asked that
somewhat existential question, let me ask you an even more
personal question: ―What should a person like you choose to
eat?‖
D’VAR ACHER
Holy Connections, One Meal at a Time
Zachary R. Shapiro
The first time I flew on El Al, I was surprised about the option
to order a kosher meal. ―Aren’t all meals on El Al kosher?‖ I
(Sh’mini Continued on page 5)
Page 5
APRIL 2015
(Sh’mini Continued from page 4)
asked my sister. ―Yes,‖ she answered, ―But there’s kosher,
and then there’s super-kosher.‖
I remember another time when a Jewish friend in college
was upset during Passover that his shrimp was fried in a
bread batter. (The shellfish was OK, but bread on Passover
was unthinkable!)
Let’s face it. Jews often have a unique approach to food.
Whether it’s the age-old dilemma of not being able to sit
down to one meal without discussing the logistics of the next
one or arguing over charoset recipes, food is what has
grounded our identity for thousands of years.
I did not grow up keeping kosher. I’m from Boston, after all,
and the bountiful seafood and pork products of New England
nourished much of my childhood. But as a third-year rabbinic
student at Hebrew Union College—Jewish Institute of Religion (HUC-JIR) in Cincinnati, I studied the laws of conversion. The M’chilta describes a convert whose heart was not
in it as a person with ―swine between his teeth.‖ On one particular morning, I had enjoyed an Egg McMuffin at McDonald’s. As I ascended the steps of HUC-JIR, I could feel a bit
of the bacon in my teeth. I realized the irony, and made a
decision that day to stop eating pork and shellfish.
Why? Because I wanted to make sure that every time I ate, I
would be making a conscious decision. I don’t find holiness
in the abstention. Rather, I find holiness in the connection
with Jews backward in time, forward in time, and across the
globe!
¤
AN INVITATION TO
Temple Am Shalom Members & their Guests!
All inclusive—oNe cost
adults only
Toronto Show Tour
October 13th and 14th, 2015
(Passports or passcards needed)
Highlights—7 Attractions
(1) Motown, the Musical—tremendous seats!
(2) “Kinky Boots” - Best Musical, Canadian Cast Meet & Greet
(3) Dave Latshaw’s narrated tour
(4) “Niagara-on-the-Lake” - Revisit the 1890s
(5) Outstanding Movies on the Motorcoach with frequent stops!
(6) Cinguacousy Park—Brampton Ontario’s finest park
(7) Horseshoe falls—Niagara Falls
FIVE (5) GREAT MEALS
(1) Breakfast at Cracker Barrel
(2) Dinner at Tucker’s Marketplace, Burlington, Ontario
(3) Continental Breakfast—Hilton Garden Inn, Brampton Ont
(4) Lunch at Frankie Tomattos—full buffet
(5) Dinner at Mandarin—Niagara Square Mall
SNACKS BETWEEN MEALS: Tour also provides water & soda
DELUXE ANDERSON MOTOR COACH—
Leaves from Temple Am Shalom. Parking available at Am Shalom.
DELUXE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS—
Hilton Garden Inn, Brampton, Ontario
Fundraising Can Benefit Am Shalom
As your Treasurer it is my responsibility to make sure we are currently
paying our bills. With our expenses, we must be able to depend on
fundraisers in addition to our dues. Last year our Toronto fundraiser
earned over two thousand dollars, which will be used to pay our bills in
the next few months. Last month, I announced a new Toronto Fundraiser on October 13-14, 2015, which is an all-inclusive trip including
two major Broadway Shows, five meals, accommodations, transportation and sightseeing attractions for $415 a person, double occupancy.
What we can accomplish with this fundraiser, in addition to benefitting
our temple, will benefit you as well. For example, let’s compare our
price to the retail price of the trip:
Am Shalom Price: $415 per person (double occupancy)
v.
Retail Cost of Trip
Greyhound Bus (round trip)..........$194.81
Tickets to Shows (vivid seating)..........$783.00
(Motown $311, Kinky Boots $472.)
Hilton Garden Inn (One Night)............$213.57
Various restaurant meals (5).........$104.00
Total Retail Price..........................$1295.38
Thus by helping your temple pay its bills, you are saving a
projected $880.38! That’s my idea of a fundraiser!
Ron Rose—440.867.2268 ¤
All inclusive Cost: $415 pp Dbl Occ; $475pp Sngl Occ
$200 deposit—$215 balance due Sept 1 (Single Balance: $275)
Make Checks payable to Temple Am Shalom/Toronto
c/o Ron Rose, 5636 Primavera Dr., Mentor OH 44060-9106.
Please enclose your email or phone number.
Trip is limited to 56 passengers.
This trip is a fundraising activity of Temple Am Shalom.
Please contact Ron Rose at 440-867-2268 or by email at
[email protected]
Stepping Back
Elise Aitken will be stepping back from
some of her duties starting in April. She
assures us she will still be doing Youth
Group and High Holy Days but other duties
will be on a limited basis.
Page 6
THE KIBBITZER
Yahrzeits
Thank you for your Donation
Light Yahrzeit candles the evening before the date.
David Newman
Of Brockport New York
These names will be read during services in the month of April:
Name
38 Prayer Books
Donations are most welcome.
Possible areas for donation: Operating Expenses; Oneg
Expenses; Kitchen donation
Sefirat HaOmer
Counting of the Omer
The people of Israel departed Egypt on the 15th of
Nissan (the first day of Passover); on the 6th of Sivan,
seven weeks later, celebrated ever since as the festival of Shavuot they assembled at the foot of Mount
Sinai and received the Torah from God.
The Kabbalists explain that the 49 days that connect
Passover with Shavuot correspond to the 49 drives
and traits of the human heart. Each day saw the refinement of one of these sefirot, bringing the people of
Israel one step closer to their election as G-d’s chosen
people and their receiving of His communication to
humanity.
Each year, we retrace this inner journey with our
―Counting of the Omer.‖ Shavuot, the ―Festival of
Weeks,‖ is the product of this count, driven by the miracles and revelations of the Exodus but achieved by a
methodical, 49-step process of self-refinement within
the human soul.
Date of
Death
Phyllis Jean Lannoch
Dorothy ―Debbie‖ Rosenberg
Hattie Neibauer
Elizabeth Wagner-Bezoski
Arthur Sherman
Frances Weinberg
Sarah Wolfe
Ruth Alscher
Louise Clar
George Crosby
Michael S. Schwartz
4/2
4/5
4/8
4/8
4/10
4/11
4/12
4/13
4/13
4/25
4/29
Hebrew
Date
(Nissan 4, 5766
(Adar 12, 5765
(Adar-II 5, 5766
(Nissan 3,5749
(Nissan 1, 5765
(Nissan 9, 5763
(Nissan 14, 5766
(Nissan 13, 5774
(Nissan 27, 5759
(Iyyar 4, 5764
(Iyyar 7, 5734
Exact year, month and/or day not given
Jacqueline Axelrod
Gloria Franco
Florence Greenbaum
Samuel Greenberg
Sarah Greenberg
Ronnie Abrams
Steven Blau
Benjamin Magid
Zoe Ann Werling
Andrew Kenen
Sam Magid
Bobbie Abbey
March 24, 2015)
March 16, 2015)
March 30, 2015)
March 23, 2015
March 21, 2015)
March 29, 2015)
April 3, 2015)
April 2, 2015)
April 16, 2015)
April 23, 2015)
April 26, 2015)
Olive W. Hall
Marvin Kauffeman
Rebecca Levine
Beatrice Lieberman
Kate Siebert
Cemetery plots at Western Reserve Memorial Gardens (Rt.
306 in Chesterland) are available. Temple Am Shalom has
our own section. Plots cost $750 for members. Call Bob
Weinberg if you are interested at (440) 256-0835.
The Memorial Board at the temple has
4 spaces left.
Memorial plaques are available for $225.
Contact the Temple at (440) 255-1544.
Birthdays
4/1
4/6
4/7 (19)
4/11
4/13
4/14 (26)
4/14 (19)
4/18
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cemetery Plots are Available
Happy Happy
Mark Negin
David Fischer
Shayna Swerdlow
Mark Obenour
Elise Aitken
Kate Bezoski
Ben Whitney
Ben Weinberg
Yizkor
Date
4/19
4/20
4/22 (15)
4/22 (12)
4/24
4/25
4/30
Anniversaries
None listed for this month
Correction
Pene and Mark Obenour were inadvertently left off
the anniversary list for last month. They celebrated
their fifteenth wedding anniversary on March 23.
Healing Prayers
THE TEMPLE
RECYCLES
Put recyclables in the recycle bin in kitchen
Plastic—glass—
cardboard—paper—pop
cans
Doug Aitken
Elise Aitken
Leonard Cohen
Arlene Everly
Richard Hughes
Pene Obenour
Mirel Schlesinger
Nadine Sherman
Bob Sobol
Betty Stein
Marc Steindler
MISSING
If anyone knows the whereabouts of the faded yellow, 8-foot
stepladder that was on loan to the temple, please contact
the office, Jerry Kozack or Lee Hawthorne.
12
Key:
25 Omer
Hebrew School (Last Day)
3:30-5:00pm
29
18 Omer
Yom Hazickaron
Israel Memorial Day Obs
Hebrew School
3:30-5:00pm
22
11 Omer
Yom Hashoah
Hebrew School
3:30-5:00pm
26 Omer
30
Yom Ha’atzma’ot
Israel Independence Day
Observed
19 Omer
23
12 Omer
Holocaust Rememberance
Day
16
7:41 pm
8:05 pm
27 Omer
1
7:58 pm
20 Omer
Shabbat Service 8pm
24
7:50pm
13 Omer
Shabbat Srvc 6:45pm
17
7:43pm
Seventh Day Pesach
Congregational Seder 6pm
6 Omer
5 Omer
10
7:35pm
18
9:10 pm
28 Omer
2
9:01 pm
21 Omer
25
8:53pm
14 Omer
10:00am Sisterhood
Manhattan Deli, Mentor
8:44pm
Eighth Day Pesach
7 Omer
Yizkor
11
8:36pm
4
Pesach I
First Day of Pesach
3
Sat
Pesach Eve
First Seder
Fri
Fourth Day Chol Hamoed
9
15
4 Omer
Third Day Chol Hamoed
8
Board Meeting 7:30pm
2
1
Search for chametz
After nightfall
Thu
Nissan—Iyyar 5775
Wed
Havdalah or End of Holiday
24 Omer
28
27
23 Omer
17 Omer
21
10 Omer
14
Rosh Chodesh
(1 Iyyar)
16 Omer
20
9 Omer
13
Candle Lighting time
Sunday /Pre-School 9:15
ASYG Leadership
Seminar 12 noon
Mysteries of Jewish
Mysticism
22 Omer
26
Rosh Chodesh
(30 Nissan)
Mentor Family Restrnt
15 Omer
8am Men’s Fellowship
Sunday School 9:15
19
ASYG Leadership
Seminar 12 noon
“What our jokes say
about us”
8 Omer
Sunday/Pre-School 9:15
8:37pm
2 Omer
Second Day Chol Hamoed
3 Omer
First Day Chol Hamoed
Second Day Pesach
1 Omer
7
6
5
Tue
Mon
Sun
APRIL 2015 Temple Am Shalom
Page 7
APRIL 2015
Renée Blau, Spiritual Director & Cantorial Soloist
Elise Aitken, Asst. Spiritual Dir. & Cantorial Soloist
The Temple Board
President
Steven Blau
Vice President
Jason Sobol
Secretary
Pene Obenour
Acting Treasurer
Ronald Rose
Youth Group
Elise Aitken
Education Director
Renée Blau
Facilities Maintenance
Jerry Kozack
M embers at Large:
Lee Hawthorne, Erik Nehamkin, Rita Rose, Bob
Sobol
Please kibbitz with us by contributing to
our newsletter!
Address your news, articles, suggestions or … corrections to Rita Rose at [email protected] (be sure to include an identifying Subject line in your email); or send
mail to her at the temple (by the 21st of the month prior
to the issue you want your information to appear):
P.O. Box 1507, Mentor, Ohio 44061-1507.
Thank you!
Check us out
at www.amshalom.org
also at:
clevelandjewishnews.com/
CJN Connect / Am Shalom
Temple Am Shalom
P.O. Box 1507
Mentor, OH 44061–1507
(440) 255-1544
www.amshalom.org