- April 20, 2024
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The women of the BIW group made homemade Hanukkah cookies.
Attendees found their seats and a vegetable course waiting for them.
Lois Lowsky, Nancy Cohen, Lois Schottenstein and Shirley Fein
Joan and David Greene with Howard and Kelli Veit
Tena Tessler, Lois Lowsky and Judy Blume
Alan Goldfarb and Howard Tessler
Bob Gary, Nancy Eisenstat, Rabbi Michael Eisenstat and Bunny Skirboll
Maxine Tauber and Susan Phillips
Roberta Wladis and Bonney Libman
Elloitt and Linda Klonsky
Miriam Goldfarb shows off her menorah handbag. All her accessories came from the BIW Judaica Gift Shop.
Barbara Diznoff lights her menorah.
Karen Gary lights her menorah.
Those who brought a menorah came to light them before the Shabbat candles.
About a dozen menorahs lit up the front table at the temple.
There was a "latke" joy at Temple Beth Israel on the sixth night of Hanukkah. This year, it fell on Dec. 3 and brought the temple's congregants together in the biggest event since before the pandemic.
About 100 people came for dinner and Shabbat services, and several families brought their menorahs to contribute to the night of light. About a dozen menorahs tall and tiny lined the table at the front of the room, and everyone came to light theirs before Rabbi Stephen Sniderman lit the Shabbat candles.
Attendees mingled before dinner before finding their seats with their friends and awaiting the buffet dinner that waited in the wings. The BIW made cookies and desserts for Hanukkah, and of course, trays of latkes were rolled out as the dinner began.
Following dinner, the congregation attended Shabbat services.
