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From the Region President |
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Dear Friends;
Yesterday we commemorated Remembrance Day in Canada and Veterans Day in the United States. Both are observed annually on November 11th which marks the anniversary of the end of World War I, which formally ended at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month in 1918 when the Armistice with Germany went into effect. Every year on November 11th Canadians and Americans pause in a moment of silence to honour and remember the men and women who gave their lives and those who served, and continue to serve, our countries during times of both conflict and peace.
For many years, I have noticed a difference between the US and Canada regarding the number of Jewish people who have served in the armed forces for their respective countries. It appears to me that many more Jewish Americans tend to be involved than Jewish Canadians. However, this does not preclude my ability and those of many other Canadians from caring a great deal about this important day.
This past Saturday my synagogue observed our annual Veterans Shabbat. On this day, we invite to our service, any members (and others from our community) who are veterans, not only of our Canadian Armed Forces but also of the Israel Defense Forces and those who are veterans from any other democratic country. Our Associate Rabbi Louis Sachs spoke of his personal experience when he was a student at the Ziegler Rabbinical School, thinking of serving as a Chaplain in the US Navy. Following a tour of a US Aircraft Carrier and having spoken with the sailors on-board, he found that almost all of these men and women told of having to miss some major life event because they were serving overseas. It meant they had to give up a part of their freedom in order to preserve ours. This idea of ‘sacrifice’ is true for all of our soldiers who give up a part of their own lives for us. Even if they come back healthy and well, they gave up their time and they gave up their freedom so that they can support their country.
Isn’t that what we should be thinking about when we pray for our soldiers, whether in Canada, the US, or in Israel? We ask God to bless those who put their country’s needs before their own, to honour the sacrifice and the loyalty of those who served so that we can remain free. We must never forget the huge debt we owe the men and women who defend our ideals.
May we all pray that Isaiah’s prophecy will come true – that nation shall not lift up sword against nation and they shall never know war anymore. Lo yisah goy el goy cherev, v’lo yilmedu od milchama (Isaiah 2:4). But in the meantime, we know there are many who hate and wish to destroy us - those who hate us because we are Jewish; those who hate the idea that we are democratic countries, those who want to destroy our homeland, Israel.
Therefore, we all have to thank God that we have these men and women who are willing to make the ultimate sacrifice to defend and protect us all.
REGION REMINDERS:
SAVE THE DATES!
1. *NEW DATE* - Sunday, November 21, 2021 @ 11:00 am
Membership Workshop
We wish Corinne Hammerschlag a Refuah Sh’lema as she recovers from contracting the Covid 19 virus and had to postpone her Membership Workshop until November 21st. All Sisterhood/Affiliate Presidents, Contacts & Membership Chairs are invited.
2. Wednesday, December 1, 2021 @ 7:30 pm
“The Magic Dreidel”
This INR Program, is being presented for ALL affiliate/sisterhood members in our region to enjoy. You are all invited to this wonderful interactive Hanukah celebration. See flyer below!
3. Wednesday, January 12, 2022 at 7:30 PM
Region Torah Fund Program
“In Search of Social Justice” with Lisa Ellison.
All affiliate/sisterhood members in our region are invited to attend this fascinating presentation on the role that Jewish women played in the world of activism in the United States and Canada. See flyer below!
Shabbat Shalom
Marilyn Cohen, INR President
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Our Upcoming Region Programs: |
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The Magic Dreidel
Wednesday, December 1, 2021 @ 7:30 PM
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Celebrate and Cherish the light and warmth of Chanukah |
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Storyteller/Actress Leslie Elias with actor Daniel Saed of Grumbling Gryphons Traveling Theater will engage the audience in a special interactive Chanukah celebration with Chanukah songs, dances
and stories drawn from their longstanding dramatic production of
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“”The Magic Dreidel”
written by Leslie Elias. A magic dreidel, played by actor Daniel Saed engages the audience on a marvelous journey through time where together, they tell the story of Chanukah. “Spin, Dreidel, Spin!”- The drama unfolds as the Dreidel spins, weaving stories and ceremony with a delightful blend of artful magic.
Ellen Moon, artist and mask maker whose work has been exhibited in galleries throughout the United States, created the colorful costumes.
Wednesday
December 1, 2021
7:30 PM
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This unique mother and son duo perform together with vibrant warmth and exuberance. Into the mix are masks, myths, rhythms, chants, dance, song and improvisational movement that gets the audience, from 8 to 98, up on their feet and fully engaged!
This program has been specially designed for our INR –WLCJ members.
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Zoom information will be provided when you RSVP
To RSVP contact Adele Weinstein at adelew@rogers.com
Our programs are a benefit of your membership in your local affiliated Sisterhood/Women's Group
or as an Individual Member of Women's League for Conservative Judaism
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In Search of Social Justice
Wednesday January 12, 2022 @ 7:30 PM
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PRESENTS OUR PROGRAM IN HONOR OF |
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The dedicated tzedekah of Women’s League, supporting the five Conservative/Masorti Seminaries
around the world
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Lisa Ellison (formerly Kogen), past Director of Education and Programs at Women's League for Conservative Judaism (2003-2018), will present a program on the role Jewish women played in the world of activism in the United States and Canada. The presentation will include photos and documents highlighting stories about community activists, suffragists and human rights advocates, some women whose names are familiar but many who have been only recently reclaimed by Jewish feminists and historians.
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IN SEARCH OF
SOCIAL JUSTICE
Wednesday,
January 12, 2022
7:30 pm
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Theirs are stories of inspiration and courage, women undaunted by social, cultural and religious marginalization in both the Jewish and non-Jewish worlds.
We appreciate all who have made a gift to the 2021-22 Torah Fund Campaign. For others, an $18 minimum donation is encouraged.
Please contribute through your local Torah Fund Chair.
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For your reservation and to receive Zoom link, email Adele Weinstein: adelew@rogers.com
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What: A Few Good People!
For: The INR Communications Team!
Requirements: Prior experience working with Constant Contact is a plus but not absolutely necessary if computer literate. Also, it would be helpful if candidates have some experience writing and editing articles or reports in some capacity of work or volunteer experience.
If you are interested or know of someone who might be a good “fit”, please contact Joan Lowenstein at jmglowepp2021@gmail.com.
Thank You!
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From our Torah Fund Vice President |
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Torah Fund – B’Yachad – Together Again
As we continue to navigate Covid World, some of us are out the door and living life as we knew it pre-pandemic. Some of us are slower to emerge into the world. Our theme, B’Yachad, Together, is meaningful as we all find our comfort zone in this world. Donations, large and small, combined together, impact the students at the five seminaries of the Conservative/Masorti movement. Imagine being a student trying to study in these strange times. Your gift matters.
Are you interested in Creating New Spaces? With this program, two special projects are being subsidized by Torah Fund. At the Jewish Theological Seminary, funding will support the “Women’s League Study Hall”, in the recently renovated Residence Hall. At the Ziegler School of Rabbinic Studies, a course entitled “Women’s League Institute on Gender Bias and Harassment” is being underwritten. A goal of $200,000 has been set, to be shared equally between the two schools.
While the current B’Yachad Campaign supports today’s students, Torah Fund also has an eye to the future with the development of the Legacy Society. While support today is needed, the Torah Fund Legacy Society works to ensure that the future will also be bright. To learn more, contact Torah Fund Legacy Society Co-Chairs, Marcia Toppall and Cathy Swerdlow at torahfund@jtsa.edu.
Torah Fund greeting cards are another wonderful way to send words of condolence, share the joy of a Simcha, or just send a note to say “I am thinking of you.” E-cards are available by clicking here: Torah Fund eCards – Send an eCard to a loved one. (jtsa.edu). Paper cards are still available by contacting your synagogue’s Torah Fund Chair.
To learn more about Torah Fund’s support of the seminaries or any of these projects, click here: www.jtsa.edu/torah-fund
Be sure to save the date, January 12, 2022, at 7:30 pm for our region’s Torah Fund Event: In Search of Social Justice. See the flyer in this newsletter for details!
If you have questions or need help, please contact me.
Linda Boxer
INR Torah Fund Chair
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Temple Beth El, Ithaca Sisterhood – Gail Zussman President – presenting:
- Beginners Yiddish - a 2-month Series - for their members only.
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Virtual Book Review of “An Unorthodox Match” by Naomi Ragen on January 23rd at 3pm – for their members only.
Beth David Women – Toronto – Ellen Haspel, President
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“Milk and Oil: Text and Taste Dairy for Hanukah” a virtual presentation by Judi Urowitz and daughters on December 7th at 7:30 pm
Beth Tikvah Women – Toronto – Adele Weinstein, President
- “The Jews in the Land of the Incas” presented by Morty Weisselberg on Monday, November 22 at 7:30 pm.
This space is reserved for YOUR sisterhood’s programs. Please email Marilyn Cohen (inrpresident21@wlcj.org) with your upcoming programs so that others can see and learn from the creativity and diversity of our region.
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On the anniversary of #Kristallnacht, #myWLCJ remembers the victims of this hateful pogrom & the unfathomable tragedy of the Holocaust that followed.
Today & every day we must fight the vicious phenomena of antisemitism in all of its forms, so that #NeverAgain means never again.
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As we honor our Veterans #myWLCJ salutes all military veterans, not just on November 11th but every day!
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Sichot beyn Achayot: An Open Dialogue Between Disapora and Israeli Sisters - Workshop 2 -
Sunday, November 14th @ 1 PM ET
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Thanks to a generous Grant from
KKL-JNF/ Masorti Olami/Mercaz Olami
Women's League is grateful to provide a series of Workshops of Conversation between Sisters.
Registrations through Wizevents will be required to join each/all sessions.
Click on speakers’
pictures to read their bios.
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Questions?
Contact
Rabbi Margie Cella
WLCJ Educational Programming Chair
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שׂיחוֹת בֵּין אְַחַיוֹת, Sichot beyn Achayot means “conversations between sisters”. This program is designed to foster a deeper mutual understanding between the members of WLCJ in North America and the Masorti Olami women of Israel. It is designed to address the question, “How are we the same, and how are we different?"
Each session will address this question by concentrating on one specific issue that is both relevant and timely to us all, and will include presentations from speakers from each side of the Atlantic. The November workshop will be followed by a Q&A session in which all attendees will be encouraged to participate. The December will conclude with breakout rooms in which participants will have an opportunity to join the conversation.
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Click on speakers’ pictures to read their bios.
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Workshop 2: Davening as Conservative / Masorti Women on Sunday, 11/14 @ 1PM ET
Two speakers will examine the question of davening as Conservative/ Masorti women; they will address the experience of davening with Women of the Wall, and also davening in an egalitarian experience at Robinson’s Arch.
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Missed Workshop 1?Click on the button below to view the recording: |
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Workshop coming up:
Workshop 3: Conversations Between Conservative and Masorti Sisters
Sunday, 12/12 @ 1PM ET
Three pairs of women will each explore some aspect of living Jewishly as a Conservative/ Masorti Jew, comparing life in North America to life in Israel. Following the 3 conversations, all participants will be invited to participate in breakout rooms, where women from both sides of the Atlantic will have the opportunity to engage in conversation.
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Conversation 1: Comparing the Nativ/College Experience to the IDF/College Experience
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Click on speakers’ pictures to read their bios.
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Conversation 2: Living Jewishly In a Minority vs. A Majority Population
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Click on speakers’ pictures to read their bios.
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Conversation 3: Being A Lay Leader in the Conservative/Masorti Movement
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Click on speakers’ pictures to read their bios.
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Hanukkah Candlelighting - Tuesday, November 30th @ 8:00 PM ET |
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Celebrate Hanukkah on November 30, at 8:00 PM ET! We will be hosting a virtual menorah lighting in honor of Hanukkah. This is a great opportunity to make new connections!
Don’t miss out this year!
If there is someone in your life who you think would benefit from joining Women’s League, help us grow our community this year! We look forward to seeing you for our virtual celebration.
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#GivingTuesday - Supporting Masorti Women's Day of Study in Israel (and virtual) - Tuesday, November 30th |
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SAVE THE DATES:
Wednesday, January 26 (noon until 2:55 pm EST), and Sunday, February 13, (noon until 2:55 pm EST) The theme for both study days is “Women Face Challenges through Study, Reflection, Renewal and Sharing.”
Planning sessions are underway. As they say on cable news: Watch this space!
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Did you attend one, two or three days of study with some of Israel’s best teachers in early 2021? If not, you missed the opportunity to find the connections between the biblical Ruth and Ruth Bader Ginsburg; between our ancient texts and modern literature.
Don’t miss out this year! You can choose from among several ENGLISH sessions (or Hebrew, Spanish, Russian or French, if you prefer). As the specific programs are different in some of the options, you will want to attend both! How do you get the Zoom links to attend?
Donate $18.00 or more to the “MASORTI WOMEN’S FUND” ON #GIVINGTUESDAY which is on Tuesday, November 30, then register for each of the days you plan to attend. Let’s open our wallets and open our minds!
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How to Live Forever: Creative and Innovative Ways to Present Your Story - Thursday, December 16th @ 7:30 PM ET |
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Questions?
Contact
Cory Schneider
Archives Chair & Consultant
Past International President
Administrator, Torah Fund Legacy Society
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If you would like to share any creative ways you already have or plan to pass on your family history, please contact Cory Schneider at
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You’ve done your research, written some stories, pulled together pictures and documents. The easiest way to make sure other people know about your family history research is to give it to them. But how? What is the best way to do that? This 6th and last session in the “How to Live Forever” series will explore a variety of creative ways to share your history. These ideas will be a response to an often-said statement, “None of my family are interested in our history!” The answer to that is to get creative in HOW you present your family history.
Join us for this workshop when Cory Schneider, Women’s League Archives Chair, presents a multitude of information and ideas collected from people who have done just that. Lots of creative ideas will be shared for you to choose from to interest and excite your family. All you have to do is to pick what works for you!
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Women's League Shabbat 2022 |
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2022/5782 – January 15/13 Shevat
Parashat Beshalach
More text to follow from our Women’s League Shabbat committee. We will announce it in the next WL Week.
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Jews in Film - Somewhere Over The Rainbow Series - Monday, January 24th @ 3 PM
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Questions?
Lois Silverman
WLCJ Communications Chair
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Jews in Film, a Women's League education program; Somewhere over the Rainbow – The Jewish Connection to Movie Musicals of the 1930s.
Join Lois Silverman as she presents how Jews and their music have influenced American music and especially American musical theater. This truly American art form attracted the talents of the greatest songwriters of the pre-rock era who between them wrote the musical and lyrics for practically all the great musicals of the ’30s and ’40s.
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submitted by
Rabbi Ellen S. Wolintz-Fields
WLCJ Executive Director
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Parashat Vayetzei - Haftarah - Hosea 12:13 - 14:10 (Ashkenazic) Hosea 11:7 - 12:12 (Sephardic) – November 13, 2021
Parashat Vayetzei begins by stating in Genesis 27, that Jacob had to flee his home because his brother Esau wanted to kill him for having stolen his blessing. Jacob asks God to provide for his needs, be with him, guard him (שמר) and help him come back in peace (Genesis 28:15, 20 and also 31:29). God was a support and guide to Jacob during hard times (Genesis 28:15). In the Torah reading, Jacob served seven years for Rachel (Genesis 29:20), and was given Leah instead. He then served seven more years for Rachel. Leah, Rachel and their handmaids, Bilhah and Zilpah, were the mothers of all Jacob's children, the ancestors to the entire people, the children of Israel, b’nai yisrael. In Genesis 31:30, household gods appear in the story without outright condemnation. Laban, Rachel and Leah’s father, owns idols. Rachel steals those idols to take with her when she leaves her father's house to move to Canaan. Her theft seems to be condemned by Jacob and Laban, but the ownership of those household idols itself, does not seem to be condemned. In the Torah reading Laban objects to Jacob having left secretively and protests that if only Jacob had told him his plans, “I would have sent you off b’simchah.” B’simchah is usually translated as “with joy,” or “with willingness, alacrity, enthusiasm and generosity.”
The Ashkenazic Haftarah that goes b’yachad, together with Parashat Vayetzei is from Hosea 12:13 - 14:10. The haftarah begins by stating that Jacob served for one wife, and for another wife, he guarded. The haftarah continues to state that one prophet God brought Israel out of Egypt, and another prophet guarded them. Prophets and wife seem to be described in parallel fashion: how Jacob took wives, but not what the wives did for him is compared to what prophets did for God, but not how God acquired them. Wives gave birth to the people, Moses the prophet helped “deliver” the children of Israel from slavery in Egypt and the other prophet “mothered” them until they developed into a nation. Jacob immediately loved Rachel and was willing to serve her father to earn the right to marry her. Jacob acquired Rachel by acting as a servant. In contrast, the prophets were called by God to serve God. Moses is often referred to as “the Servants of God.” Hosea 12:13 refers to Jacob’s need to flee from his home and sojourn in Aram, where he earned his wives by guarding (שמר) the sheep. Hosea 12:14 continues by saying that God assigned prophets to guard (שמר) Israel when they came up from Egypt and when they lived in Israel. Hosea encourages the Israelites to consider God their only source of help (Hosea 12:14 and 13:4-9). Idols are condemned by Hosea (13:1-2).
In the haftarah (14:5), we learned that if the prophet could convince Israel to stop sinning and repent, God would love Israel generously (נדבה). The haftarah (14:5) says that God will love Israel generously. The haftarah’s term (נדבה) generously and the Torah reading’s term b’simchah have very similar meaning. The word disgrace (חרפה) appears in the Torah reading and in the haftarah. In the Torah reading, Rachel has been childless and suffered shame for many years because of it. In Genesis 30:22-23 she finally has a child and says “God has taken away my disgrace.” In the haftarah, since Ephraim has brought disgrace upon God through Ephraim’s sins, God will pay Ephraim back for the disgrace. The word שובה shuva meaning “return,” appears in both the haftarah and the Torah reading (Hosea 14:2 and Genesis 28:15 and 21, 29:3, 31:3 and 13). The word שובה shuva also forms the basis for the Hebrew word “repentance.” To repent, then is to return. This implies that those who have sinned were once in the right place, but have strayed.
The Sephardic Haftarah that is often read b’yachad together with Parashat Vayetzei is from Hosea 11:7 - 12:12. Furthermore, this haftarah is read by some Ashkenazim for next week’s Torah Reading, Parashat Vayishlach. Before Jacob leaves the Land, God promises in Genesis 28;15, to bring him back to the Land, which God does in Genesis 31:3. According to Hosea, God will call the exiled Israelites from exile to return to their Land (Hosea 11:10-11). Hosea 12:3 states that Jacob was punished according to his deeds. Beth El is mentioned in Parashat Vayetzei (Genesis 28:19 and 31:13) as well as in the haftarah, Hosea 12:5. In Parashat Vayetzei, Jacob kisses Rachel and cries (Genesis 29:11). In the haftarah, it is stated that Jacob fought with an angel and wept (Hosea 12:3-5).
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Want to sing, teach, help with technology, and more during Daily Psalm Study, and Kaddish? |
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Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday
12 PM Noon ET; 11 AM CT; 9 AM PT;
10 AM MT
Join Zoom Meeting:
Meeting ID: 630 830 287
Password: 875936
Dial by your location:
+1 929 205 6099 US (New York);
+1 669 900 6833 US (San Jose);
+1 647 558 0588 (Canada);
+972 55 330 1762 (Israel); or
find your local number:
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Women's Health Resolution - Please COMMENT |
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To the Membership of WLCJ
The Resolutions and Public Policy Committee has approved the following Women’s Health Resolution (2021). This resolution passed the WLCJ Executive Committee and is being offered to our membership for comment.
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The Resolutions Committee, which drafted this resolution, will review all comments and make changes, as the committee may deem useful and appropriate. Then the resolution will be offered to the WLCJ Membership for final vote. If passed, this resolution becomes an official position of WLCJ. Our hope is that our affiliates will develop programming and projects inspired by this resolution.
Resolutions have been a part of the work of Women’s League for over 70 years. We are proud of the positions we have taken, as we have added the collective voice of thousands of Conservative Jewish women to the call for justice, freedom and tikkun olam. The WLCJ website contains the entire archive of our resolutions.
Please take a moment to read our Women’s Health Resolution and send your comment.
Thank you,
Marlene Oslick and Karen Cuker,
Committee Co-Chairs
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WOW Merchandise
All prices include regular shipping (with tracking, 2-4 weeks). Express shipping costs an extra $20 per item:
Four Mothers - $250.
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Challah Cover - same design as our Garden of Eden tallit - $72
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Toby Maser
PrezNet Moderator
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Join the WL PrezNet
The WL PrezNet is an online group where we share ideas, exchange opinions, and discuss “out of the box” innovations. You can only belong to this group if you are currently a Sisterhood President. This ensures that you have the freedom to express yourself without the fear of 'outsiders' hearing you. To join this list, please send me an e-mail. Once verified by checking your current Sisterhood membership list and profile, I will add you to our list.
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Upcoming Sisterhood Calendar Events & WL Groups to Join |
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Monday, Nov 15 - 7 PM
Congregation Har Shalom
Sisterhood is offering a series of classes throughout the year exploring various styles of exercise. Since they are virtual at this time, we encourage women from all Sisterhoods to sign up and take class.
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Rosh Chodesh Healing Circle
Sunday, Dec 5 - 6:30 PM ET
Email Sue for Zoom:
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9th Annual Open a Book...
Open Your Mind for 2020-21.
NOW until April 2022
Admission is $18 per author
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Finding North is a month of inspiration, reflection and self-discovery in Haifa for people 55+.
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Want to join WLCJNet?
Contact Sherry Lynn Rubin,
Sisterhood Net Chair
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American Mothers of Olim GoogleGroup |
Contact Ellie Kremer,
the WLCJ Israel Committee Chair by text or email:
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Previous WLCJ Programming |
Weren't able to join us? Visit our Youtube Channel for more videos. View our past recordings.ning!"
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Tell us about YOUR Sisterhood
event coming up!
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News from Seminaries WLCJ Supports |
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Medieval Jews at Work; New Arts Fellowship; Understanding Ancient Israel; and More |
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Don't Miss These Incredible Offerings! |
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Arts at AJU Welcomes You Join us in our art studio this November + online learning |
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Schechter's Fall 2021 - Winter 2022 Hybrid and Zoom Courses |
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Shabbat Across Ramah 2021! Nov. 12th |
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Masorti Foundation: Harassment of Women at the Kotel...Urgent Need for Signed Kotel Deal |
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Rakefet Ginsberg, CEO
Masorti Movement of Israel
In preparation for the Rosh Chodesh Kislev prayer service, all bodies of the Conservative Movement in Israel and around the world sent a letter to the President of Israel, the Prime Minister and Minister of Religious Affairs calling for the implementation of the Kotel Agreement in order to avoid violence and bloodshed.
To continue reading, click here.
Dear Sirs,
Subject: Call for the Prevention of Bloodshed and Immediate Implementation of the "Kotel Agreement" We, the leadership and leaders of the Masorti movement in Israel and around the world, call on you - our elected officials - to act immediately to implement the outline of the Western Wall Agreement, in accordance with Government Resolution 1075 of 31.01.2016. This is all the more necessary in light of the real threats to the Women of the Wall, who are scheduled to pray tomorrow (Friday, Rosh Chodesh Kislev 5742) as every Rosh Chodesh, at the Western Wall.
To continue reading, click here.
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You can find ADL in your community or nearby. Often our national programs begin at the local level, which serves as an incubator for our best ideas. Find your regional office here. We encourage you to reach out to discover more about what your ADL is doing to make your community respectful and inclusive—and how you can get involved.
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Valley Beit Midrash - November/December 2021 |
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Honeybees and Torah
Weds., November 17
1 pm - 2 pm MST
Non-member: $18
Presented by Rabbi Amalia Haas
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Hannukah in the Bible?
Monday, November 29
1 pm - 2 pm PT
Non-member: $18
Presented by
Professor Marc Zvi Brettler
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Thursday, December 2
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm MST
Non-member: $18
Presented by Mindy Weisel
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Monday, December 6
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm MST
Non-member: $18
Presented by Rabbi Julia Watts
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The Fuchsberg Jerusalem Center - July 11-17, 2022 |
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FJC 50th Anniversary Mission to Israel
This coming July, Fuchsberg Jerusalem Center welcomes you back to an open and thriving post-pandemic Israel for an educational, inspiring, and unforgettable week-long mission where we will put our Jewish identities FRONT AND CENTER.
For Itinerary and Registration:
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The MERCAZ USA Summer 2021 Newsletter is Here! Plus No Fear Rally: A Rally in Solidarity with the Jewish People, and MERCAZ Reads Israel: Watch our Book Club Discussion about 'All the Rivers', and more. |
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INR of Women's League for Conservative Judaism |
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