The Bulletin

Union Temple of Brooklyn

Affiliated with the Union for Reform Judaism

FEBRUARY, 2011 SHEVAT - ADAR I 5771 Vol. 162, No 6

Join Us in February SCHEDULE OF SERVICES

Brotherhood and
FOR FEBRUARY
SHABBAT TERUMAH
Sisterhood 4 Friday Evening
invites you First Friday Family Shabbat
6:00 PM: Snacks
to a book 6:30 PM: Kabbalat Shabbat, with Josh Adland
7:20 PM: Pot Luck Dinner
discussion of
5 Saturday Morning 10:30 AM
GERTRUDA’S Shabbat Morning Service
OATH Torah: Exodus 25:1-27:19 Haftarah: Isaiah 66:1-13,23
SHABBAT TETZAVEH
By Ram Oren on 11 Friday Evening 6:30 PM
Sunday, February 6th at 10 AM Kabbalat Shabbat

See page 6 for details. 12 Saturday Morning 10:30 AM

Torah: Exodus 27:20-30:10 Haftarah: Ezekiel 43:10-27
SHABBAT KI TISSA
18 Friday Evening 6:30 PM
5:00 PM: Tot Shabbat
6:30 PM: Kabbalat Shabbat
19 Saturday Morning 10:30 AM
Torah: Exodus 30:11-34:35 Haftarah: I Kings 18:1-39
SHABBAT VAYAKHEL
25 Friday Evening
Fourth Friday Late Shabbat
7:00 PM: Dinner
8:00 PM: Shabbat Evening Service
Oneg & Discussion to follow with Dr. Peter Gomori:
"What's Happening with The European Union, and
How Does it Affect Us?"
26 Saturday Morning 10:30 AM
Shabbat Morning Service
Torah: Exodus 35:1-38:20 Haftarah: I Kings 7:40-50

Join the Union Temple Tribute to the Jewish National Fund

and help rebuild the Carmel Forest destroyed by
devastating fires in December — See page 9 for details
Rabbi’s Message

Presidents and Jews

Whence Presidents’ Day?. . . . During February we celebrate Presidents’
Day, which contemporary America has designated as a two-for-one com-
memoration of the birthdays of two of our greatest presidents, George
Washington (February 22) and Abraham Lincoln (February 12). In the con-
venience of a 3-day weekend and a flurry of holiday sales, we can only hope
that future generations will not forget the extraordinary personalities and
accomplishments of these two men.
Washington, Lincoln, and the Jews. . . . While much has been written
about the relationship of each of these men to the Jewish community of his
day, there are a few incidents that are particularly illustrative of these rela-
tionships, and had a powerful impact on the Jewish community’s sense of
comfort and belonging in this country.
“To bigotry no sanction, to persecution no assistance” . . . . The distinction of being the longest operating
synagogue building in America belongs to Kahal Kadosh Jeshuat Israel, known to most as the Touro Syna-
gogue, in Newport, RI. George Washington attended a service there in 1790 while on a good will tour after
his election. The pew in which he sat remains a place of honor to this day. One of the leaders of the congrega-
tion, Moses Seixas, composed a letter of congratulations to the newly elected president, expressing the hope
that, after enduring centuries of European oppression, the Jews would finally breathe the air of freedom and
equality here in America. Washington was deeply moved by Seixas’ letter, and in his response, borrowed a
paragraph from Seixas’ letter itself, assuring protection to all American Jews. The famous phrase, “To bigotry
no sanction, to persecution no assistance,” originated with Seixas in his letter. Washington concludes his re-
sponse with the following statement.
The Citizens of the United States of America have a right to applaud themselves for having given
to mankind examples of an enlarged and liberal policy: a policy worthy of imitation. All possess
alike liberty of conscience and immunities of citizenship. It is now no more that toleration is spo-
ken of, as if it was by the indulgence of one class of people, that another enjoyed the exercise of
their inherent national gifts. For happily the Government of the United States, which gives to big-
otry no sanction, to persecution no assistance, requires only that they who live under its protection
should demean themselves as good citizens, in giving it on all occasions their effectual support. It
would be inconsistent with the frankness of my character not to avow that I am pleased with your
favorable opinion of my Administration, and fervent wishes for my felicity. May the children of
the Stock of Abraham, who dwell in this land, continue to merit and enjoy the good will of the
other Inhabitants; while every one shall sit in safety under his own vine and fig tree, and there shall
be none to make him afraid. May the Father of all mercies scatter light and not darkness in our
paths, and make us all in our several vocations useful here, and in his own due time and way ever-
lastingly happy.
Jewish Chaplains in America’s Army. . . . During the Civil War, thousands of American Jews enlisted in the
armed forces of both the Union and Confederacy. But in July of 1861, Congress passed a law that required
military chaplains to be duly ordained within a Christian denomination. Nevertheless, a regiment in Pennsyl-
vania, known as the Cameron Dragoons, appointed one Rabbi Arnold Fischel as a Chaplain. Ironically, Simon

2
Cameron, for whom the regiment was named, denied the appointment of Rabbi Fischel. Rabbi Fischel went to
speak personally with President Lincoln, who investigated the matter more fully. In July of 1862, Lincoln sent
a special request to Congress to amend the Chaplain Law to include ordained clergy from Protestant, Catholic,
and Jewish dominations. Since that time, rabbis have played a profoundly important role as chaplains in our
Armed Services.
General Grant and Jewish Merchants in Tennessee. . . . The black market cotton trade had blossomed by the
beginning of the Civil War. Some of those involved were Jewish merchants, and many were Christians, in-
cluding a number of Army officers. Soon the speculation and competition for trading licenses became unman-
ageable, so Lincoln decentralized the licensing procedures to all Army commanders in their respective areas.
General Ulysses S. Grant commanded the Treasury Department of “The Tennessee,” an administrative desig-
nation for an area that included Tennessee, Kentucky and Mississippi. Thus Grant acquired responsibility for
the licenses in that area. But the need for cotton for uniforms, especially in the North, mushroomed out of con-
trol. Some traders took to bribing officials to allow the trading without permits. Even Grant’s father Jesse be-
came involved in the wheeling and dealing. General Grant became enraged, and took aim squarely at the Jews
of The Tennessee, accusing them “as a class” of “speculation, profiteering, trading,” and constituting a
“general nuisance.” In short, Grant leveled all the money-related anti-Semitic accusations of Europe against
the Jews, which most of them had come to this country to escape. Grant issued what was designated as
“General Order No. 11,” through which he effectively expelled all Jewish merchants and traders from the en-
tire area of Tennessee, Kentucky and Mississippi, stating that "no Jews are to be permitted to travel on the rail-
road southward [into the Department of the Tennessee] from any point." In November of 1862, Grant sent his
commanders to enforce this order, which became official the following month. A Jewish merchant from Ken-
tucky named Cesar Kaskel led a delegation of Jews from the areas of expulsion to appeal to President Lincoln.
The delegation brought documentation showing that Jews, whether they were involved in the trading practices
or not, were being chased from their homes and expelled from throughout the area. When Lincoln became
aware of the matter, he ordered General Halleck, General in Chief of the Army, to revoke the order immedi-
ately. Halleck wrote to Grant in January of 1863: "A paper purporting to be General Order No. 11, issued by
you December 17, has been presented here. By its terms, it expels all Jews from your department. If such an
order has been issued, it will be immediately revoked." The Jewish community was grateful to President
Lincoln for his swift action to have this vicious order revoked. Several days after the revocation, Rabbis Isaac
Mayer Wise and Max Lilienthal of Cincinnati, Martin Bijur of Louisville, and Moses Strauss of Baltimore, led
delegations to Washington to express their gratitude to the president. Lincoln tried to make amends to the Jew-
ish community on behalf of the government. He said he had been surprised by Grant's order and assured them
that he did not discriminate between Jews or Gentiles and would not allow any American to be discriminated
against based on their religion.
An extraordinary connection. . . . Rabbi Dr. Gary Zola, Director of the Jacob Rader Marcus American Jewish
Archives in Cincinnati, observes: “The Lincoln connection to the Jews in his own time was extraordinary and
remarkable. . . In certain respects, Lincoln might be said to have had the first modern relationship with the
American Jewish community of any American president. . . That means he actually associated personally with
Jews, meaning he fraternized with them. He was extremely cognizant of their political prospects.”
This month we will celebrate Presidents’ Day along with the rest of our compatriots. As Jews, perhaps we
might take an extra moment to contemplate the level of freedom, prosperity and accomplishment that we Jews
have attained here in America, previously unprecedented in our history. This was, in no small measure, due to
the principles and commitments of men like George Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
-Rabbi Linda Henry Goodman

3
 SISTERHOOD & BROTHERHOOD OF UNION TEMPLE
invite you to an extraordinary event

Sunday, February 6th at 10 AM

Meet and hear our distinguished guest

Michael Stolowitzky
As a child, he was saved from the
imminent threat of Nazi extermination by
his nanny, the Righteous Christian
Gertruda Babilinska, who dedicated her
life to protecting him and bringing him
safely through the horrors of
World War II—to the promise of a new
life in Israel.
Their suspenseful, unforgettable story is
revealed in the riveting book

Gertruda’s Oath
A Child, a Promise, and a Heroic Escape During World War II
By Ram Oren
All are welcome. Bring your friends and neighbors!
No one will want to miss this momentous occasion!

Refreshments will be served.

Sisterhood and Brotherhood of Union Temple

17 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York 11238
718-638-7600
uniontemple.org uniontemple@uniontemple.org

4
Preschool
Growing and More
Our preschoolers returned to school in January after the holiday break a little taller, with their usual zeal and
happy to get back to their classes. I am always struck by the amount of growth that seems to occur over the
break. The level engagement and the ability to work on concrete tasks are particularly noticeable in the fours
class. Several new classroom routines were introduced in the fours class in January. Earlier in the school year,
when the Hummingbirds entered the classroom in the morning, they would have to locate their photos and put
them up on an attendance chart. This photo attendance chart has been replaced with sign-in cards. Each morning
when children arrive, they pull out a laminated card with their name and practice writing their name on the card.
They also introduced "Letter of the Week." Each week they focus on a different consonant. All week they
practice the sound of the letter and discuss different words that begin with that letter. Every Friday, each child
brings in an item from home that begins with the letter that they focused on during the week. With the help of
their parents, they will also bring in a picture from a magazine, newspaper, or internet that begins with that let-
ter. The pictures will be used to make a collage of images that begin with a specific letter.
In addition to working with consonant sounds and writing their names, the Hummingbirds also worked on a
“feelings” unit. To help explore their own emotions they each wrote a book about what makes them happy
and angry. The books have been placed in the classroom library. Reading about the things that make their
friends happy and angry is a good way to start to understand other people’s feelings and to start to develop a
sense of empathy. They also read a variety of books on emotions such as When Sophie Gets Angry, Walter is
Worried, and Sad Monster, Glad Monster. They followed up with a discussion of strategies for dealing with
frustration. During the month of January the children also drew self-portraits. This is an activity that they do
three times during the year. They drew their first self-portrait in September, and will draw their final portrait
in May. This is a wonderful way to see how the children grow as artists throughout the year.
Our Hummingbirds are very busy and seem more and more like kindergarteners every day.
-Susan Sporer, Preschool Director

Sisterhood
More Great Books and Programs
Tired of this wicked winter with its snow and ice and plummeting temperatures? Sisterhood and Brotherhood invite
you to come in from the cold for a warm and stimulating program you'll be talking about long after the snows melt.
Join us Sunday, February 6th, at 10 AM, to meet and hear our distinguished guest Michael Stolowitzky. As a
child, he was saved from the imminent threat of Nazi extermination by his nanny, the Righteous Christian Gertruda
Babilinska. True to her promise to his dying mother, Gertruda protected Michael through the horrors of World War
II and brought him to the promise of a new life in Israel. Their chilling, unforgettable story is revealed in the rivet-
ing book by Ram Oren—GERTRUDA'S OATH: A Child, a Promise, and a Heroic Escape During World War II.
You won't want to miss this unique opportunity to meet and hear this extraordinary man.
It's not necessary to have read the book to enjoy the program and join in the conversation. Nevertheless, if you
do have a copy of the book, Mr. Stolowitzky will be delighted to sign it! Bring your friends and your
neighbors—and your appetite too, for delicious refreshments will be served.
Sisterhood has additional inspiring programs in store for you this spring. On April 3rd at 10 AM, Rabbi Mary
L. Zamore will be our special guest. She will talk to us about her new book, THE SACRED TABLE: Creating
a Jewish Food Ethic. Then, on May 22nd at 10 AM, back by popular demand, Drs. Gail Levine and Robert
Fried will teach us the Jewish way to FIND THE PEACE WITHIN and help us to discover the tools to deepen
spiritual practice and reduce stress. Watch this space for more information on these exciting programs.
We thank Sheila Soloff for leading us through a lively, thought-provoking discussion of the heart-stirring novel of
the Holocaust SARAH'S KEY by Tatiana de Rosnay in January. It was a terrific way to start off the new year.
-Barbara Brett, Recording Secretary

5
6
Religious School

Siyyum
The Union Temple Religious School finished its half-year of learning with a siyyum (Hebrew: to conclude), a
traditional way to mark the completion of a period of study. Parents joined their kids for a full day of learning
together on our last day of school before the winter break.
Our task at UT is to teach Torah to our children and families. We can understand Torah in its narrow meaning
of law or doctrine. Torah can refer to the first five books of the Hebrew Bible, which recount our story from
the creation of the world to the death of Moses. Torah is also understood as the whole of the Hebrew Bible.
At the UT school, we understand Torah in its widest and most embracing sense. Torah means instruction or
teaching. A Hebrew proverb teaches ‫“ –תורה היא אורה‬learning is light,” or “study illuminates.” We draw from
our Jewish tradition to learn how to live moral and ethical lives, to treat ourselves, our families and community
and the wider world with kavod/respect. Learning helps us actualize the idea that we are all created in the im-
age of God, however one understands the divine.
For individual Jews and the Jewish people, the fundamental act characterizing human existence is Torah study.
Nachmanides, a 13th century rabbi, taught, "If the Torah is to remain a permanent possession of Israel, the only
way to ensure this is for one generation to teach it to the succeeding generation exactly as it was received."
As modern Jews, we understand the phrase "exactly as it was received" different from the way Nachmanides
did in medieval times. Yet the underlying truth remains. Jewish tradition commands parents to teach their chil-
dren to live full, productive lives. At our school, we strive to inculcate the values that help that happen.
During the siyyum, our parents celebrated havdallah with their kids, learned together in their classrooms,
prayed in tefillah. We concluded the day by studying parashat hashavua/the weekly Bible portion. Parashat
Vayechi, the last in the Book of Genesis, includes Jacob's blessings of his son Joseph's two sons. May all our
children be blessed.
I welcome all your questions and concerns. Feel free to contact me at carolegould@gmail.com.
-Carole Gould, Educator/Rabbinic Intern

Brotherhood

Mark Your Calendars

We at Brotherhood are looking forward the book dis-
cussion of Gertruda’s Oath that is being co-sponsored
with the Sisterhood on Sunday, February 6th. What
should make it even more interesting and exciting is the
participation in the discussion of Michael Stolowitzky,
the subject of the book. Mr. Stolowitzky survived the
Holocaust because he was protected by his Christian
nanny.
Brotherhood is also looking ahead to March 12th (and
much warmer weather) when we host our annual Broth-
erhood Shabbat and luncheon. As always we hope that
to see all of you at there.
-David Rapheal, Secretary

7
 Union Temple Establishes a
Tribute Page with the Jewish National Fund
This past December, the worst fire in Israel’s history rampaged through the Carmel Forest, resulting
in a devastating ecological and humanitarian crisis. 43 people were killed, many homes and schools
were lost, over 12,500 acres were destroyed, and some 5 million trees burned. The total cost of the
damage to the Carmel region, which is home to Jews, Muslims, Christians and Druze, will most likely
reach $100 million. Among the first on the ground was the Jewish National Fund - Keren Kayemet
L’Yisrael - not only to help fight the fire, but to initiate an immediate plan of recovery. A project was
created: “Project Carmel Renewal: From Black to Green.” Since the founding of the JNF 110 years
ago, it has been our tradition to donate trees to Israel through the JNF to mark both our simchas and
sorrows. This is the time for us to remember that tradition.
By unanimous vote of our Board of Trustees, Union Temple will participate in Project Carmel Re-
newal by establishing the Union Temple of Brooklyn Tribute Page on the JNF website. We invite you
to visit our page and contribute to this campaign. Your name will appear on the List of Donors on the
webpage. The cost of each tree is $18. Our goal is $1,000. To emphasize and enhance our commit-
ment, Union Temple will match every tree that is contributed. Our Religious School and Preschool
children will be engaging in various projects to join us in this endeavor.
To make a contribution: :
Go to the JNF website and access the Tribute Page at http://www.jnf.org/tributes.
Click on “Find A Tribute.” The tributes are alphabetical so we are toward the end of the entire list.
If you should prefer to pay by check, please make it out to
“Union Temple of Brooklyn,” and send it to the
temple office. We in turn will send your contribution to the JNF,
and enter your name onto the List of Donors.
The great 1st- century sage Yohanan ben Zakkai, who lived in Jerusalem when it was being sacked by the Ro-
mans, taught us the priority of planting: “If you should be holding a sapling in your hand when they tell you
the Messiah has arrived, first plant the sapling, then go out to greet him....”

8
 Tzedakah
UNION TEMPLE MEMORIAL FUND
Donated by ........................................................................ in memory of
Marilyn Goodman ............................................................................. Sara Schein Litto
Joyce M. Charles ............................................................................... Rabbi Menachem Mendel Shneerson
Louise Gruber.................................................................................... Frederick D. May
Mark Silverstein ................................................................................ Lila Silverstein
Drs. Robert and Gail Levine Fried .................................................... Bonnie Sue Levine
Drs. Robert and Gail Levine Fried .................................................... Sylvia Wolfson Fried

HAPPY DAY FUND

Donated by ........................................................................ in honor of
Judith Karpatkin and Lawrence Katzman ......................................... Union Temple
Jonathan Silverberg and Leonore Max ............................................. Nathan and Eddy’s Bar Mitzvahs

RABBI’S DISCRETIONARY FUND

Donated by
Leona Spector.................................................................................... with best wishes

SISTERHOOD MEMORIAL FUND

Donated by ........................................................................ in memory of
Henry and Susanne Singer ................................................................ Bea Hanks's father, Tiffany Jones
Hy and Barbara Brett ........................................................................ Tiffany Jones, Beatrice Hanks's father
Hy and Barbara Brett ........................................................................ Esther Reich, Rebecca Reich's mother
Linda and Howard Simka.................................................................. Aunt Hermia Gould

Third Friday TOT SHABBAT

AT UNION TEMPLE
REMEMBER
Join Song Leader MAZON:
DEBBIE BRUKMAN
for singing, A Jewish Response
dancing, art,
stories, challah, to Hunger
and more ....
Every Third
Donate 3% of your food
Friday Evening expenditures to MAZON.
at 5 PM, Give to our MAZON
Join us at the
next one on tzedakah can at
FEBRUARY 18th temple dinners.
Look at our calendar for future dates.
For all tots and their parents.
Find out more at:
SHABBAT SHALOM! www.mazon.org
9
 Memorial Plaques
The Bulletin
FEBRUARY
Clyde Krell ......................................................... February 2, 1946 Union Temple of Brooklyn
Sadie Sherer ........................................................ February 3, 1937 17 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn NY 11238
Anne F. Solomon ................................................ February 4, 1991 (718) 638-7600
Henrietta Hamburger .......................................... February 4, 1920 Fax (718) 783-9151
Frank O. Lane ..................................................... February 5, 1929 E-mail uniontemple@uniontemple.org
Harry A. Levine .................................................. February 5, 1950 Website Uniontemple.org
Natalie B. Levinson ............................................ February 5, 1958 Dr. Linda Henry Goodman
Moses Nias ......................................................... February 6, 1919 Rabbi
Max Selig ........................................................... February 6, 1930 Lauren Phillips
William L. Spencer ............................................. February 7, 1949 Student Cantor
Isabelle B. F. Ettlinger ........................................ February 7, 1980
Shinae Kim
Abraham Bestoff ................................................ February 8, 1907
Temple Musician
Solomon May ..................................................... February 8, 1919
Alvin D. Rosenberg ............................................ February 9, 1961 Carole Gould
David J. Brown ................................................... February 10, 1949 Educator/Rabbinic Intern
Hannah Messing ................................................. February 10, 1984 Susan Sporer
Max David .......................................................... February 11, 1938 Preschool Director
Sol Kolikoff ........................................................ February 12, 1970 Doris Klueger
Milton Igelheimer ............................................... February 13, 1907 President
Dora Sacher ........................................................ February 14, 1954
Anna Solow ........................................................ February 14, 2002 Ellen Kolikoff
Henry Singer
Max Schey .......................................................... February 16, 1931 Jeffrey Stein
Stella Sterzelbach ............................................... February 16, 1960 Vice Presidents
Helen Epstein...................................................... February 16, 1987
Steven Segall
Hyman Kleiman.................................................. February 16, 1987 Secretary
Thomas Newman ................................................ February 18, 1910
Henry Bregstein .................................................. February 18, 1929 Beatrice Hanks
Treasurer
Millie W. Baar .................................................... February 18, 1966
Celine L Rosenthal ............................................. February 19, 1947 Mike Baron
Regina Weiss Brown ......................................... February 19, 2000 Hortense R. Hurwitz
Fannie Baar......................................................... February 20, 1947 Honorary Presidents
Phineas Peters ..................................................... February 20, 1951 Eleanor Forman
Morris Messing, Past President ......................... February 20, 1969 Honorary Trustee
Kate K. Spitzer ................................................... February 22, 1937 David Rapheal
Dr. Milton G. Wasch .......................................... February 22, 1957 Bulletin Editor
Stella Baar .......................................................... February 22, 1959
Charlotte Levy .................................................... February 22, 1997 John Golomb
Temple Administrator
Capt. C. S. Rockmore ......................................... February 24, 1945
Dr. Irving Flyer ................................................... February 25, 1961 Martin Kasdan
Madeleine S. Wallach ......................................... February 26, 1996 Funeral Director
(800) 522-0588
Julius Altschul .................................................... February 27, 1953
Fanny Nachman .................................................. February 28, 1918
Arnold M. Heller, Past President ....................... February 29, 1992 Union Temple suggests that its members
contact our Funeral Director
Martin D. Kasdan of
A memorial plaque is a lasting tribute to a loved one.
Boulevard-Riverside Chapels
If you wish more information regarding obtaining 1895 Flatbush Avenue
a plaque in memory of a Brooklyn, NY
loved one please e-mail the temple at 1-800-522-0588
uniontemple@uniontemple.org Proudly maintaining more
or leave a message with the temple office. than 50 years of Temple involvement

10
 February 2011 / Shevat-Adar 1 5771
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3 4 5 Rosh Chodesh
Adar 1

9:00 AM
First Friday Shabbat Morning
Family Shabbat Hevre
7:00 PM
6:00 PM Snacks 10:30 AM
Union Temple
6:30 PM Service Shabbat Morning
Singers Rehearsal
Pot Luck Dinner Service

6 9:30 AM 7 8 9 10 11 12
Religious School 9:00 AM
10:00 AM Shabbat Morning
Brotherhood/ Hevre
Sisterhood 10:30 AM
Book Breakfast Shabbat Morning
Guest Speaker: 7:00 PM Service
Michael 6:15 PM Union Temple 6:30 PM
Stolowitzky Officers Singers Rehearsal Kabbalat Shabbat

13 14 15 16 17 18 19
9:30 AM 9:00 AM
Religious School Shabbat Morning
Hevre
10:30 AM
Shabbat Morning
6:00 PM 5:00 PM
7:00 PM Service
Board of Tot Shabbat
Union Temple
Trustees 6:30 PM
Singers Rehearsal
Kabbalat Shabbat

20 21 22 23 24 25 26
Religious School Presidents’ Day 9:00 AM
Vacation Shabbat Morning
Fourth Friday
Hevre
Shabbat
10:30 AM
7:00 PM Dinner
Shabbat Morning
8:00 PM Service
Service
Oneg & Discussion
to follow with
Dr. Peter Gomori

27 28
Religious School
Vacation

6:30 PM
Religious School
Committee

11
 Prospect Park
Health and Racquet Association
In Union Temple Building at
17 Eastern Parkway
718-789-4600
Ask about Special discounts for
CREATIVE SOLUTIONS
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ellen@creativsolut.com
917-817-6292
10% Off for Union Temple members
& Brooklyn business owners

Union Temple of Brooklyn

17 Eastern Parkway
Brooklyn, NY 11238
(718) 638-7600
Uniontemple@uniontemple.org

FEBRUARY 2011
UNION TEMPLE OF BROOKLYN BULLETIN

Book Discussion — February 6th!