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Officers

President: Rosalind Bronsen
Vice-President: Joyce Lazarus
Vice-President: Madelyn Morris
Secretary: Steve Adler-Golden
Treasurers: Ellen Fisher and Ross Feldberg

Committee Chairs

Adult Education: Joyce Hollman
Gemilut Hasadim: Richard & Joan Yospin
High Holidays: Ruth Badler & Joan Belson
House & Operations: Martha Jaffe
Membership: Judith & Warren Hurwitz, Aaron Seidman
Music (Klezmer & Chorale): Richard Yospin
Newsletter: Dena & Todd Rakoff
Planning & Finance: Chuck Rich
Program: Ruth Seidman
Ritual: David Goodson
Social Action: Peter Barrer
Technology: Reuben Fisher


Shir Hadash
The Reconstructionist Havurah of Greater Boston
P.O. Box 610431
Newton, MA 02461
(617)-965-2775
http://www.jrf.org/shirhadash/
 

Torah/Haftarah portions for the month
Dec 5 Vayishlach Gen 32:4-36:43 Obadiah 1:1-11
Dec 12 Vayeshev
Shabbat Hannukah 1
Gen 33:1-40:23 Num 7:1-17 Zechariah 2:14–4:7
Dec 19 Miketz
Shabbat Hannukah 2
Gen 41:1-44:17 Num 7:54-8:4 I Kings 7:40-50
Dec 26 Vayigash Gen 44:18-47:27 Ezekiel 37:15-28

Kabbalat Shabbat December 25

Members and guests are welcome to join in at the Friday evening potluck dinner and service at a member home (call (617)-965-2775 for location), starting at 6pm. Shabbat candle-lighting will be followed by the meal, the service, and then dessert.

Please bring enough (dairy/pareve) for 8 people:

A – J Side Dish

K - P Dessert

Q – Z Main Dish


Volunteer Opportunity December 25

Charlotte Swartz is inviting others to join her on December 25 to deliver meals in a special program organized by Little Brothers - Friends of the Elderly. Contact Charlotte or the organization’s director of volunteers, David Tucker 617-524-8882 or send an email to volunteer.bos@littlebrothers.org.


Jewish Movie Marathon (continued)

The films, in order of presentation:

Gentleman's Agreement

One of the best films to directly tackle racial prejudice, this adaptation of Laura Z. Hobson’s bestseller stars Gregory Peck as a journalist assigned to write a series of articles on anti-Semitism. He decides to pose as a Jew and soon discovers what it is to be a victim of religious intolerance.

Ushpizin

Marks the first film made by members of the Israeli ultra-Orthodox community in collaboration with secular filmmakers and provides a touching and unique look at the daily lives of ultra-Orthodox Jews as they question and explore their faith. Breaking the barriers between cultures, the film holds a universal and human appeal that transcends any religion or belief.

Continued on page 3
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