IN THIS ISSUE
- High Holy Days Guide
- Yizkor Book: Deadline is NOW
- Unity Walk
- Book Club
- ICYMI: Back to Shul
- Social Action: Our Annual Manna Food Drive
- Actions to Support the Uyghurs
- Treat Yourself to a Sweet
- Mom Lichter's Honey Cake
- Nachas Notes
- Meet A Member
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September 2021 Newsletter
Rabbi Elhanan "Sunny" Schnitzer
Elul 5781/Tishrei 5782
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CLICK for the Complete BJC September Events Calendar
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Kriat HaRav—The Rabbi’s Call
Rabbi Elhanan “Sunny” Schnitzer
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Are We There Yet?
Will we ever get to the destination we call normal?
Back in March, when most of us were searching the internet and standing in lines to be inoculated against the novel Coronavirus, we were optimistic the end of the pandemic would soon be in sight. By May and June, we were making plans at BJC to reopen and to celebrate the New Year of 5782 together in our Sanctuary as we have done for decades.
Then came the Delta variant, and we had to pivot once again to worship and community models to keep us safe. Yet, few were willing to return to exclusively remote services as we did last year.
Why is this Rosh Hashanah different than all others? Because some folks will be in our Sanctuary, but many others will not.
Many of us are very afraid. In truth, our fears surrounding the pandemic are founded in real science, real truths. They have been validated. Yet, we must not surrender to fear.
The current state of our world is uneasy at best. It seems each one of us is choosing to handle the COVID-19 crisis differently. The theme I continue to hear is the feeling of helplessness. Collectively we seem uncertain of where to even turn. Society at large has lost a perceived sense of control, and the realities of death and grief seem to be staring everyone in the face.
Those who are vaccinated blame the extension of the pandemic on the unvaccinated. Those who are unvaccinated blame the FDA, the CDC, the Chinese, and some even blame the vaccinated.
Such Mishigas.
As we attempt to get our bearings for the New Year, we might wonder if we should steel ourselves for the potential of another winter in isolation. We ask: How will we get through it?
I believe that the perfect place to start working on our courage is to acknowledge, not dismiss, our fears. If we are not honest with what we are experiencing internally, our prayers miss the mark. For our prayers to have depth and meaning this year, we must acknowledge and work through our fears.
We have before us an opportunity to take control of our fears. This year our prayers can come from a deeper source than the rote words of the Machzor, the High Holy Day Prayer book. They can come directly from our hearts. If we feel afraid or anxious, we can pray honestly about our experiences, and then ask for what we need. That is the meaning of prayer, to have the courage and sense of self-worth to ask for what we need.
Fear is a basic component of human existence. It is hard wired into our medulla—our reptile brain. Some have said that there are really only two human emotional responses: love and fear. All action and reaction springs from one of those two points. Our task is to deal with them.
Acknowledging fear is not the same thing as being afraid. Fear does not have to dominate our being. We can choose. That is the divine human gift. We can choose to focus on the things we can control.
I can’t control coronavirus, but I can control myself.
As the Breslover, Rebbe Nachman, taught, “The hardest thing to do is to learn to wait. Between acceptance and anxiety, choose acceptance.” He also taught, “You are wherever your thoughts are. Make sure your thoughts are where you want to be.”
The Days of Awe are here. We have work to do. No matter where we are, in our living room or in our Sanctuary, let’s get busy.
Rabbi Sunny Schnitzer
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President's Column—As We Begin a New Year
From Wynne Busman, Co-President
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This month, Wynne shares some thoughts.... |
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Co-President Harri Kramer and I want to begin by extending a large todah rabah (thank you very much) for your patience and support as we have spent so many months navigating the uncharted territory of the COVID-19 pandemic. Unsurprisingly, our congregation, with its amazing members and our outstanding Rabbi, staff, and Board of Trustees, has been able to adapt to uncertain and challenging times.
We have maintained our weekly Shabbat services led by Rabbi Sunny, and have seen B’nai Mitzvah celebrations (Mazel Tov!), and our Religious School has celebrated another successful year, with still another fast approaching. So much accomplishment in a virtual space was not easy, but the creativity and steadfastness of our BJC family exceeded any expectations imaginable.
Our Friday night Kabbalat Shabbat services have been and will continue to be offered in a hybrid manner. And now our Saturday worship begins again live and available virtually. While we would love to welcome you all back in person, we know that for some, livestream and Zoom are the best options.
Harri and I have continued to work closely together with the Rabbi, staff, and the Board over the summer. The full board participated in a “get to know you” meeting and worked on planning upcoming questions for future congregational meetings to learn more about why each of us is a part of the BJC family and what we are looking for in the future for our spiritual life.
Like many beginnings, the new Jewish year presents opportunities for growth, development, and examination. The Board continues to examine how to support the spiritual, educational, and community needs of our congregants. We value the input of congregants and appreciate your ideas and the countless ways you participate in synagogue life. Your input is so important! Stay tuned, more to come.
Membership and Administration Coordinator Elizabeth Kirkpatrick has provided us with new member buttons! Please be sure to pick yours up the next time you are at services. Please “like” our Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter pages. Program and Social Media Coordinator, Amy Kertesz, has been hard at work updating all of our social media platforms! You might even learn a thing or two about what’s going on!
And Yasher Koach to Rabbi Sunny for the inclusion of his Dvar Torah in the Washington Jewish Week and to Evelyn Ganzglass for her interview in the same publication about the work she is doing with BJC, Bradley Hills Presbyterian Church, and Idara-e-Jaferia Mosque to support refugees. Now, more than ever, support for refugees is so important.
We thank you all for your support, and love and dedication to BJC and look forward to learning more from each of you! As always, if you have questions, comments, or concerns, get in touch with me or Harri.
L’shanah tovah tikateivu v’teichateimu!
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An Exciting Year of Learning Ahead
By Maran Gluckstein, School Coordinator
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We are excited to welcome you back to Bethesda Jewish Congregation for another (and we trust, better) school year of Jewish Learning at BJC!
Thanks to all of you who have sent in your registration forms or gone online to fill out the new, streamlined online registration form, which is at the bottom of the page. If you haven’t yet done one or the other, please do it this week so our records will be complete as the pace of communications picks up.
Our first participatory event of the new school year is Sunday, September 19 at 3 PM. Come help us decorate the Sukkah. All supplies will be provided – paper chain making materials, plastic fruit (to minimize the bees’ interest) and more. Invite your friends to join you for this Mitzvah and family friendly activity!
A note about Family High Holy Day services: They will again take place exclusively online this year, 3 PM on Rosh Hashanah and 1:30 PM on Yom Kippur.
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Meeting ID: 845 4338 0982
Passcode: Shanatova
Please reach out to me with any questions by clicking here. I look forward to seeing you all soon!
B’Shalom, Maran
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LET THE RABBI PROVIDE PASTORAL SUPPORT |
Please be in touch with me in times of joy, sadness, or illness in your life or in the lives of a loved one or another member of the congregation. HIPAA regulations have made getting information from hospitals extremely difficult. I greatly appreciate your help keeping me informed of the health needs of our congregation. If you have a pastoral need, please call the BJC Office at (301) 469-8636 or email me at rabbi@bethesdajewish.org.
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TICKETS!
Members: Please make sure the office knows your preferences if you would like to attend in person.
Nonmembers: Limited tickets to attend in person are still available. Get in touch with the office for details.
Call: 301-469-8636
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Tashlich
Tuesday, September 7 at 1 PM, Cabin John Park, Suitable for the Whole Family
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In a change from years past, we will meet for Tashlich immediately after morning Rosh Hashana services at Cabin John Park, accessible from Tuckerman Lane on the same side of the street as the Cabin John Shopping Center.
We will gather for a light lunch. Rabbi Sunny will lead us in uplifting prayers. Then we will have a chance to be thoughtful and cast our sins (breadcrumbs) upon the waters.
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High Holy Days Volunteers Needed
By Jim Korelitz, High Holy Days Coordinator
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The start of the High Holy Days is just around the corner and yes, a few more volunteer slots need to be filled. If you are planning to attend services in person at BJC, please consider helping out with parking, ushering and/or Tashlich (right after Rosh Hashanah morning service at Cabin John Park). We will also need volunteers to help put up and take down the sukkah after Yom Kippur.
Please volunteer for one or more tasks at SignUpGenius by clicking here. (Note: You do not need a SignUpGenius account to sign up).
If you have any questions or need help signing up, please contact me, High Holy Days Volunteer Coordinator, jjkore@msn.com or 301-385-3015.
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Yizkor Book: Deadline Extended to September 2!
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During the High Holy Days we take time to remember and celebrate our loved ones—family and friends—during the Yom Kippur Yizkor Service. Again this year, BJC will publish a Yizkor Book of Remembrance in video and printed formats filled with the names, stories, photos, poems, and memorial tributes that you provide about your family and friends
Absolute final deadline is September 2. The mitzvah of making a memorial donation is appreciated. Learn more, see samples, and make your submission here.
For more information and help with your submission, contact Yizkor Book Editor Sandra Walter by clicking here.
Special Note for this year: If you are Zooming services and would like a copy of our beautiful Yizkor Book of Remembrance, click here to request a copy or call the office, and we will be delighted to send it to you.
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Sukkot Build and Decoration
Sunday September 19, 1 PM for the build, 3 PM for decorating, Outdoors and Covenant Hall
This year we will again be setting up and decorating our outdoor and indoor Sukkot. After allowing time to build the structure, at 3 PM all are invited to come and decorate our outdoor Sukkah. Snacks for all after set up is completed.
Volunteers are needed to build the frames. Please sign up here to help with the build.
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Erev Sukkot
Monday September 20, 7:30 PM, Covenant Hall and Live Streamed on Zoom
Join us at our evening Sukkot service where Rabbi Sunny will lead us in song and prayer.
All who wish to attend in person are encouraged to come up as a family for the Mitzvah of Nanu’im, the shaking of the lulav and etrog.
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Meeting ID: 845 4338 0982
Passcode: Shanatova
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Simchat Torah Celebration
Friday September 24, 7:30 PM, Outdoors on our grounds
This event will NOT be live streamed on Zoom
Join Machaya Klezmer Band and Rabbi Sunny to party as we finish reading the Torah and start again for another year. Under current Covid protocols, we will not be gathering together in close quarters to roll the Torah, but the evening will still be very special. Every worshipper will receive a word from the Torah to read aloud and when complete we will have shared meaningful verses and teachings from our sacred text. Come and check out this “chidush” – new thing.
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Yizkor, Sh’meni Atzeret, Simchat Torah
Tuesday September 28, 7:30 PM, Covenant Hall and Live Streamed on Zoom
Four times a year we gather to remember: Yom Kippur, Pesach, Shavuot, and Sh’meni Atzeret / Simchat Torah. At this evening service, we will share our memories of our loved ones and recite the prayers that link together generations past and present. Live in Covenant Hall and on Zoom.
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Meeting ID: 845 4338 0982
Passcode: Shanatova
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SNAP SHOTS: Getting Together for Worship, Meaning, & Fun |
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Click for the complete BJC September Calendar
Zoom links will also be provided in BJC Now.
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WORSHIP SCHEDULE REMINDER
BJC continues our Friday night worship live and streamed throughout the summer. Shabbat Morning Services are back in Covenant Hall and will be at our former time of 10:30 AM. Consult BJC Now for the link to services if you prefer to worship with us virtually.
Reminder: We will return to using the Shabbat and Festival Edition of Siddur Eit Ratzon for morning worship. Siddur Eit Ratzon is not available in an online version but is available for purchase for home use at: http://newsiddur.org/purchase.html
BJC has limited copies available for temporary loan until your purchased copy arrives. Call the BJC office to arrange pick up.
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JOIN US FOR THE 2021 ANNUAL UNITY WALK
Sunday, September 12, 1 - 5:30 PM
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This year, due to COVID-19, the annual interfaith unity walk will be both virtual and in person. It will begin at the Washington Hebrew Congregation and continue with visits to houses of worship along Massachusetts Avenue.
Over many years, the annual IFC Unity Walk has brought together thousands from all faiths and backgrounds in a sign of solidarity and hope!
Against the backdrop of tragedy and separation we have experienced over the past year, this year's Unity Walk is an opportunity to heal and reconnect with each other with compassion. Join us as we lift up those around us and strive towards a more just and loving DMV.
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Book Club
Wednesday, September 22, 8 PM
Come every month or drop in when you like! Generally, it’s the 4th Wednesday. We meet via Zoom.
September 22: The Night Watchman by Louise Edrich. This novel is based on the extraordinary life of the National Book Award-winning author’s grandfather, who worked as a night watchman at the jewel bearing plant, the first factory located near the Turtle Mountain Reservation in rural North Dakota. He carried the fight against Native dispossession from rural North Dakota all the way to Washington, D.C. The book explores themes of love and death with lightness and gravity and unfolds with the elegant prose, sly humor, and depth of feeling of a master craftsman.
October 27: Klara and the Sun by Nobel laureate Kazuo Ishiguro tells the story of Klara, an Artificial Friend with outstanding observational qualities, who, from her place in the store, carefully watches the behavior of those who come in to browse and of those who pass on the street outside. The book offers a look at our changing world through the eyes of an unforgettable narrator—and one that explores the fundamental question: what does it mean to love?
November 17 (third Wednesday) Homeland Elegies by Pulitzer Prize-winning author Ayad Akhtar.
Click here to get the Zoom link for the meeting or to join the Book Club.
More about BJC's Open Book Club is our website. Click here.
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In Case You Missed It:
Back to Shul
By Harri j. Kramer
After a summer of rained out events and services, we didn’t let yet another thunderstorm deter us as we celebrated Back to Shul. On to Plan B: Memorial Hall immediately became a festive gathering place.
The Crush Funk Band, a rousing New Orleans-style brass band, brought out so many smiles from behind the masks. One of our congregants noted this was the first live music she had heard since the beginning of the pandemic and that every fiber was vibrating with that excitement. The Shouk delivered many tasty Middle Eastern treats, and we munched (socially distant, of course) both in Memorial Hall and outside as the rain had now finished its torrents. Fred’s Ice Cream truck was surrounded from the moment he pulled up, serving amazing Shaved Ice and novelty ice creams on sticks—hard to say who enjoyed it more, the kids or the adults!
After a brief pause and a reset of the stage, our Shabbat Under the Stars became Shabbat looking at the sunset through the windows. Rabbi Sunny was joined by our regular cast of musicians: Barbara Hess on piano, Jay McCrensky on accordion, Karen Cole on bass, vocals by Andrea Hancock, and slides (our on-screen prayer book)run by Alan Lichter. A highlight for us all was Burt and Margaret Bachrach’s announcement they were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. It was such a pleasure to celebrate with them with a rousing shehecheyanu. After the motzi, we wished each other a good night – so pleased to be together again, even without the hugs and behind our masks.
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Social Action Wants You to Know: A BJC Tradition at the High Holy Days! The Manna Food Drive
By Helen Dalton & Robin Sorkin, Co-chairs
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We’re back at BJC for the High Holy Days! You know what this means: you’ll be leaving Rosh Hashanah services, one or two familiar brown bags and shopping lists in hand and returning on Yom Kippur with them filled with non-perishable foods for our annual Manna Food Drive.
If you’re planning on joining us online for services, feel free to stop by BJC at your convenience and grab a few bags located outside the office. Or BYOB – Bring Your Own Bags! Then shop ‘til you drop and place your grocery goods will in the big blue bins located in the BJC parking lot. You can’t miss them, and they’ll be open to receive your donations 24/7 from September 3-16.
Click here for a list of the most needed, nonperishable foods.
For years, BJC member Sheila Wolpert has spearheaded our campaign to help Manna address food insecurity in our area through food collection and distribution, education, and advocacy.
And just check out the results: in conjunction with Bradley Hills Presbyterian Church and the Bradley Hills Nursery School: in 2017 + 2018 + 2019 -- we collected 7,163 pounds of food!! That’s more than 3.5 tons of food! TONS!
Yes, we’re exhibiting signs of normal life. However, during the past 18 months that we have been locked down or sheltered and schools and businesses were shuttered, food insecurity surged more than ever. Do add Manna to your next grocery shop.
If you’d like to find more ways to help MANNA help your neighbors, click here learn about local efforts. And, if food insecurity is a cause that resonates with you and you’d like to get more involved with BJC’s campaign, contact Sheila here.
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From the ICPC: Action to Support the Uyghurs--Stop the Genocide
By Marty Ganzglass, Co-Chair
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The Beijing Winter Olympics are less than six months away. Like the 1936 Berlin Olympics, which was a showcase for Nazi Germany, China hopes the world will ignore its genocide of the Uyghurs and enhance China’s reputation in the world. A diplomatic boycott of the Chinese Winter Olympics will increase worldwide awareness of the Uyghur genocide and send a signal to China that it will be held accountable. A diplomatic boycott means no head of state or elected official will attend the Winter Olympics.
WHAT CAN YOU DO?
There are several bills pending in the House of Representatives supporting a diplomatic boycott by the United States. Contact your Members of Congress and tell them you support a diplomatic boycott of China’s Winter Olympics. Click here for more information.
Also, as you may have seen in a recent BJC Now, Rabbi Sunny signed a letter both as an individual and on behalf of BJC to condemn China’s policies toward Uyghurs and to call on the Administration to prioritize human rights in U.S. policy toward China. Read the full letter here.
Every person can make a difference.
Do your part to stop the genocide. Do not stand idly by.
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Membership -- Can YOU Help? |
Do you love BJC? Would you like to be a part of a wonderful cadre of volunteers who help spread the word about our unique synagogue?
We’re looking for someone to co-chair the Membership Committee. In addition to helping out, you can get on the inside track with a position on the Board of Trustees.
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Sweet Treats for You and Supporting Two Good Causes |
Sunflower Bakery is dedicated to providing skilled job training and employment opportunities in the baking and hospitality industries for adults 18+ with learning differences. Sunflower Bakery is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. Its programs include Pastry Arts Training, Hospitality Employment Training Program and Teen Exposure Programs.
BJC is partnering with Sunflower Bakery to bring you delicious treats year round! Subscribe to Sunflower's Sweets of the Month and pick up at BJC. BJC receives 10% of total orders! And, their baked goods are Kosher and scrumptious.
As part of a monthly subscription, you choose up to 4 different desserts and buy several of any item. Treats are identified as Nut Free, Vegan, and Gluten Free (although the bakery is not a gluten-free facility.)
Generally, you will have to sign up by the last Friday of the month for the next month’s delivery. Stay tuned in BJC Now for more details and reminders.
Click here to learn more about their new monthly program and to sign up.
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NACHAS NOTES
Editor’s Note: Let us know share in your happiness. New job? New baby or grand? Got into that college? Engagements or weddings? Send to: hjk.obx@verizon.net
Mazel Tov
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Shirley Altschuler, who recently celebrated her 75th birthday
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Margaret & Burt Bachrach, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.
Kudos
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Edward Stern, whose Letter to the Editor regarding workplace bullying was published in the Washington Post on August 2, 2021.
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Evelyn Ganzglass who was featured in Washington Jewish Week on August 11 for her work with Bradley Hills Presbyterian Church in settling refugees.
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Food to Eat! HONEY CAKE
Ed Note: This month we’re reprising the recipe for the best honey cake ever from Alan Lichter.
Click here for the pdf of the recipe.
Mom Lichter’s Honey Cake
Ingredients
½ C Shortening
1.5 C Sugar
5 Eggs
4 C Flour
2 tsp Baking Powder
2 tsp Baking Soda
1 lb Honey (Note: one pound of honey equals 1 and 1/3 US cups)
½ C Coffee (liquid, strong)
1 tsp Nutmeg, ground
½ tsp Cinnamon
½ tsp Allspice
¼ tsp Cloves, ground
1 Apple, peeled, cored, diced
1 Orange, peeled, seeded, diced
¼ C Walnuts, chopped (Optional)
2 Tbsp Brandy (Optional)
Directions
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Preheat oven to 325° F.
- Grease 2 loaf pans and line with waxed paper.
- Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda, nutmeg, cinnamon, allspice, and walnuts. Set aside.
- In an electric mixer, cream together the sugar and shortening.
- With the motor running, add the eggs, one at a time, apple, orange, honey, coffee, and brandy.
- Add the sifted dry ingredients slowly to the wet ingredients.
- Divide batter between the 2 pans.
- Bake for 1 hour or until a toothpick inserted in the cake comes out clean.
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MEET A MEMBER: Judy & David Scott
In Their Own Words
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Fortuitously, we joined BJC around the same time as did Rabbi Sunny. We moved to Bethesda from Rochester, NY where we were members of a large (1500 families) congregation. Prior to that we lived in Durham, NC ,where were part of a much smaller and friendlier congregation. Because our sons were grown and living in NY, we were interested in a congregation that could meet our empty-nester needs. We wanted to find the sense of community and commitment to social action that we had in Durham. After attending services at several areas synagogues, we found what we were seeking in BJC.
David is an immunologist at Uniformed Services University/Walter Reed. Prior to that, he was at the University of Rochester and Duke University Medical Schools. Judy worked as a school psychologist for 40 years (most recently in Montgomery County Public Schools) and is now retired.
Our two sons Jason and Josh are married. Jason and his wife Kippy live in Brooklyn and have two children, Kaia (15) and Jedi (13). Josh and his wife Ruth live in Rockville (lucky for us!) and also have two children, Ella (13) and Layla (8).
Since her retirement, Judy has been a member of the BJC Social Action Committee. She has also volunteered at the Hebrew Home and at her granddaughter’s elementary school. Judy and David have made several trips to Cuba with Rabbi Sunny to provide assistance to the Jewish community there. For many years, Judy helped to support Bottoms Up, which provided much needed supplies to children ages 0-4 in Cuba. Hopefully conditions will change so that trips to the island can resume.
We appreciate all that Rabbi Sunny and BJC staff have done to keep us all engaged and active during COVID and look forward to when we can fully and safely participate in person again.
Our family photo was taken in one of our favorite places—Emerald Isle, NC.
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REMEMBRANCES
Yahrzeits: September 2021
Barbara Cahan, grandmother of Sandra Walter
Nancy Cheng Yang, mother of Catherine Yang
Grace Rein Cohen, mother of Susan Kraut
Sydelle Cohen, mother of Donna Goldberg
Mitchell Cooper, father of David Cooper
Solomon Dwork, father of Barry Dwork
Toba Farb, mother of Warren Farb
Isadore Frankford, father of Norma Stern
Frank Gold, father of Judy Scott
Allene Gordesky, mother of Joan Kaufman
Samuel (Sol) Gordesky, father of Joan Kaufman
Laura Ketcham, mother of Kathleen Spiro
Vivian Kramer, grandmother of Harri Kramer
Anne Pelter, mother of Lance Pelter
Hannah Pelter, grandmother of Lance Pelter
Shirley Poogach, mother of Robert Poogach
Myron Silbert, uncle of Earl Silbert
Rhoda Turow, grandmother of Steve Turow
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AMAZON SMILES
Sign up now! It takes just a minute and BJC benefits every time you shop. A simple way to donate to BJC.
Signing up is quick and easy. It never costs you anything, and BJC will get 0.5% of your purchase.
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THANK YOUS
GENERAL FUND/AS GOOD AS WE GIVE
Linda Blumberg & Steve Turow, for restoration of the bimah furniture
Sheila and Ira Wolpert
Helen Dalton for sponsoring the Sweet Rosh Hashanah treats
To all who donated in memory of a loved one for our Yizkor Book.
And to all of our members who “round up” their synagogue support and donate their time.
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Board of Trustees (As of 7/1/2021)
Co-Presidents Wynne Busman & Harri Kramer
Vice-President Jeremy Pelter
Treasurer Terri Reicher
Secretary Lorrie Van Akkeren
Trustees
Shoshanah Drake
Ken Fine
Karen Levi
Karen Levy
David Slacter
Steve Turow
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Board Members & Committee Chairs
Chesed Society Lorrie Van Akkeren
Education Amy Rubenstein
Financial Advisor Steve Turow
Fundraising Sandra Walter
High Holy Days Jim Korelitz
Intercongregational Partnership Liaison
Marty Ganzglass
Membership
Past President Sandra Walter
Programs Diane Horn & Joan Kaufman
Social Action Helen Dalton & Robin Sorkin
Student Representative Rebecca McMillen
BJC Administration
BJC News
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DEADLINE FOR THE NEXT ISSUE: September 24, 2021
Bethesda Jewish Congregation
6601 Bradley Boulevard
Bethesda, MD 20817-3042
Tel: 301-469-8636
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