Newspapers / The Charlotte Jewish News … / Dec. 1, 1995, edition 1 / Page 16
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The Charlotte Jewish News - December, 1995 - Page 16 THE JEWISH COMMUNITY DAYSCHOOL OF DURHAM /CHAPEL HILL is seeking qualified staff for the 1996-97 school year. Classroom Teacher Requires: BS/BA Ed or related degree; 2 to 5 yrs’ experience teaching elementary school, prefer K, 1, 2. Must have experience teaching in a child centcred/devclopmcntal educational environment. Knowledge of Jewish practices and/or Hebrew a plus. Teaching Assistant Requires: BS/BA and experience as a teacher or teaching assistant with elementary age children. Experience teaching Judaic studies and Hebrew in a day school or supplementary religious school preferred. Please send resume to: JCDS Teacher Search 2115 Cornwallis Road Durham, NC 27705 (919) 419-4432. EOE. imTff Yours Truly Needlepoint Handpainted Needlepoint Canvases All New Canvases — Free Lessons — Unique Gift Ideas — New and Old Customers Very Welcome Best Selection in Charlotte All Proceeds Go to Local Charities 3802 Columbine Circle 366-5661 Open Thursdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Special Occasion Drfssing ANNE KLEIN FOR SADIMARA SPECIALTY SHOPS ON THE PARK 6401 Morrison Blvd. 704/364-0474 Temple Israel Social Action Committee Needs Your Support! On Tuesday, December 19, we need 30 volunteers to work at the Christmas Bureau to assist clients in shopping for toys. Those who worked last year found it extremely rewarding. Again, we will be pro viding Christmas Eve dinner at the Men’s Emergency Shelter and we need volunteers to pickup donated food and to work at the shelter from approximately 5:30 P.M. - 9:30 P.M.. We also need volunteers to wrap and sort 400-500 gifts during the week of December 18 at the Salvation Army’s Women & Children’s Emergency shelter. Teens Welcome. Flexible hours throughout the day and evening. We will be relieving the staff at the Shel ter on Christmas Eve an Christmas Day. We need three people per shift to man the telephone and distribute toiletries and baby supplies. Volunteer’s children are welcome as there is a child care room. Shifts are midnight- 8:00 A.M., Noon, Noon-4:00 P.M.4:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M.- midnight. Without your help we can’t accom plish our goals. Please volunteer by calling Gloria Peper, 365-B118 or the temple office. Monetary dona tions made out to Temple Israel/ Homeless Shelter would also be appreciated. Send your child to an Israeli Kibbutz-Style Camp in Maryland HABONim DROR CAmP MOSHAUA s, Mm^ncBn C»mp$ng • Boys and girls, ages 9 to 16 • College-age, trained counselors; Israeli advisors • Israeli culture, singing, dancing, Hebrew instruction • Traditional arts, crafts, sports; swimming and t>oatlng • Dietary laws observed For Inforniation Cali: Joanne Goldstein 3755 Spring Lake Lane Owings Mills, MD 21117 1-800-454-2205 The Adam’s Mark Does Bar Mitzvahs & Bat Mitzvahs by the Book. The catering professionals at the Adam’s Mark Hotel, Charlotte are well versed in the unique cultural differences that make a Bar Mitzvah or Bat Mitzvah unlike any other occasion. Our kosher- style menus and knowledgeable Catering Managers experienced in this ancient tradition will help mark this important event in Jewish life. Let us show you how Charlotte’s premier luxury hotel can give you a Bar Mitzvah or Bat Mitzvah to remember for a lifetime. Mazel Tov. adom's mauk. ehoRioCte 555 - .uth Me ‘“/ell • 371-4ICO 1 1 \l 1' 1 1 ^ I ^ k- \ 1 BB 1 1 Temple Israel continued from pagel ily. Attendees enjoyed a traditional Shabbat meal, joining together in joyful Shabbat song and thanking God for the blessings which Temple Israel has received over the last ten decades. Friday evening services were highlighted by a very stirring address by Rabbi Morton Leifman. Shabbat morning services, con ducted by Rabbi Murray Ezring and Cantor Elias Roochvarg, were en hanced by the remarks of Justin Weininger and a major address by Rabbi Jerome Epstein. The festivities continued into the evening as Temple Israel, 500 strong, gathered together with its friends at the Marriott Uptown, where a gala party celebrating this milestone took place. ITie music was provided by the Bo Thorpe Orchestra. Dancing lasted into the evening and a great time was enjoyed by all. The cen tennial celebration at Temple Israel continued into the week when Temple Israel hosted the Interfaith Thanksgiving service, sponsored by the National Council of Christians and Jews, representing the diversity of tjie faith community here in Charlotte. For a hundred years Temple Israel has represented the best of Torah Judaism in the Charlotte community. What better way could there be to commemorate the 100th anniversary of a synagogue than to write a new Torah. Temple Israel centered its endowment campaign around the writing of a new Sefer Torah. The Centennial Torah, com missioned last year, was completed on September 17 at Temple Israel. That day. Rabbi Moshe Klein came to Charlotte, along with his quill pens and kosher ink, to help each family to take part in the writing. Temple Israel continues to grow and endure through its dedi cation to Conservative Judaism and Torah. As the next century begins at Temple Israel, we celebrate with our newest B’nai Mitzvah, births and members. We congratulate Micah Monosoff, son of Roberta and Murray Monosoff, and Sarah Yeskel, daughter of Elka and Fil Yeskel, on being the first to cel ebrate their B’nai Mitzvah in Temple Israel’s second century. We welcome with joy the fol lowing new arrivals: Jacob Alan Fremderman, son of Jill and Bruce Fremderman of Charlotte, born November 1. Grandparents are Carl Nevard of Toronto, Canada and Eileen and Gerald Fremderman of Vestal, New York. Mia Danielle Cremisi, daughter of Jocie and Henry Cremisi of Charlotte, bom November 2. Grandparents are Diane and Michael Steiner of Palm Beach, Florida and Ingrid and A1 Cremisi of Boynton Beach, Florida. Great grandparents are Mildred and Carl Martin of North Palm Beach, Florida and Margherita Cremisi of Boca Raton, Florida. And welcome our newest members: Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Avri Beeri, Ms. Audrey Weil, Mr. & Mrs. Dana Goldfarb and Dr. & Mrs. Gerald B. Rosen. Attend Temple Israel’s January 22 Book Club Meeting For a Good Laugh! Temple Israel’s Book club will not meet in December. The next meet ing will take place on Monday, January 22 at 7:00 P.M. and the focus is on humor. Each participant is asked to bring a favorite humorous selec tion to share with the group. Perhaps it might be a short story, a humorous anecdote, a short recording of a Jewish comedian (or comedienne) or even a TV clip for the VCR. It’s up to you. Temple Israel Book Club meetings are open to all members of the Jewish community. They are held once a month on a Monday at 7:00 P.M. “Drop in’s” are welcome. Call Linda Levy at (h)366-6362 (w) 377- 8982 or Micki Schifman at 364-0041 if you have any questions. Watch this column for announcements of upcoming selections. BABY CHAVARAH The Baby Chavarah group will meet on Thursday, December 14, 9:00 - 11:00 at Temple Israel. All moms and babies under 1 are invited. Bring your baby’s favorite toy and any advice or helpful hints you might want to share. If you are unable to attend but would like to be included in the mailing list, call Stacy Gorelick at 366-1842 for information.All members of the Jewish community are invited.
The Charlotte Jewish News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1995, edition 1
16
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