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The
Aaronion
616 S. Mississippi River Blvd, St. Paul, MN 55116-1099 • (651) 698-8874 • www.TempleofAaron.org
Vol. 96 • No. 11 July 1, 2021 21 Tamuz 5781
Study with New Rabbis to
Get Ready for High Holydays
As I sit down to write this article, my very first article for
the Aaronion, I find myself thinking about what it
means to move to a new home. Amidst the moving
boxes and the thousand little details that make up a
cross-country move, it is easy to forget that moving isn’t
just about changing your physical location. It is also
about changing your spiritual location. As a parent of a
toddler, this has become even clearer. When thinking
about finding a new community, I wasn’t only thinking
about what might work best for me; I was thinking
about what kind of life I wanted to build for our family
and for Hadassah.
There is a teaching in the Talmud, in Tractate
Sanhedrin 17b, that discusses what constitutes a The High Holydays will be here soon!
Rabbi Jewish community.
Rachel Rubenstein Come meet and join Rabbi Rachel
Email: And it is taught: A Torah scholar is not permitted to and Rabbi Marcus in this interactive
rabbirachelrubenstein@templeofaaron.org
reside in any city that does not have these ten things: class to prepare us for the Holyday
1) A court that has the authority to flog and punish; season. Get spiritually prepared using
Alan Lew’s book This is Real and You
2) and a charity fund for which monies are collected by two people and distributed by
Are Completely Unprepared. Look for
three; 3) a synagogue; 4) and a bathhouse; 5) and a public bathroom; 6) a doctor; 7)
more information in the weekly email
and a bloodletter; 8) and a scribe; 9) and a ritual slaughterer; 10) and a teacher of
or by calling the ToA office.
young children.
Now, we could spend a whole class examining why each of these components are
necessary to create Jewish community. But I think stepping back and looking at this
list as whole actually teaches us quite a bit. Choosing a home is not only about the The Rabbi’s Desk
physical and it is not only about the spiritual. A Jewish home, a Jewish community, — continued from left —
requires both. You need a system of justice and a system of charity. You need a
Divine. Thank you also to Roz and
synagogue and you need a bathroom. You need a doctor and you need a scribe. Each
Yoav Segal for “hosting” us during our
one of these categories is necessary, but none alone are sufficient.
virtual visit, and a special thank you to
I have to tell you, coming to Temple of Aaron feels for me like coming home. It sounds Michael Saxon and Judy Werthauser
strange to say that I am coming home to a city I’ve never lived in, to a community I for getting us here! I have already had
barely know. But it is truly how it feels. And in reading this text, I think I know why. I the pleasure of visiting Minnesota
feel like we are home because I can see already that this is a community where our Hillel (thank you, Haylee Saxon for the
family can grow deep roots. This is a community of both physicality and spirituality— tour!), The JCC, Capp Campus (thank
there is a place for you here in Sisterhood and at daily minyan; on the Social Justice you, Tracey Agranoff!), and enjoyed
Committee and in a Torah study class. You can spend Shabbat morning in services or delicious takeout from Prime Deli
schmoozing in the lounge. What the Talmud teaches us is that every part of our more than once (thank you Cantor/
community, and every person in our community, is vital to making it a home. If you Educator Fineblum and Rabbi Fine for
are looking for transient, for temporary, the list above isn’t all that important. You can hosting us for two such delicious
visit a city for a short time and not have a synagogue—you can pray alone. You can welcome meals!). And thank you to
live in a city for a short time without a teacher—maybe you don’t have children or Rabbi Miller for welcoming us and
yours are grown. But to really live a full life, to grow roots and flourish for years and celebrating with us on our very first
generations, you need community. And that is what I believe we have found here at evening in St. Paul.
Temple of Aaron—a place to dig deep roots for our family, a place where we can find a
I can’t wait to meet many more of
physical home and a spiritual home.
you—in Zoom and in person--at
In a few weeks we will be commemorating Tisha B’Av, the day remembering the services, in classes, in committee
destruction of our people’s home, the Temple in Jerusalem. Reflecting on building a meetings, and more. (I have heard
new home while remembering the pain of losing our people’s home, I will be that Quixotic is the go-to place to
approaching this day with new intentionality and an immense gratitude for each of meet nearby, and as a former barista,
you. Thank you for already welcoming us with such open arms and warm hearts. I am always happy to grab a cup of
I have loved meeting many of you on Zoom and even a few of you in person. Thank coffee!) Wherever we meet, I look
you to everyone who helped organize our wonderful Zoom meet-and-greets, especially forward to learning from you what
our tireless Search Committee Chairs, Roxanne Portnoy, Scott Rodman, and Lisa makes Temple of Aaron home for you
Lane and Executive Committee Chairs, Barry Divine, Roxanne Portnoy, and Mark and how we can continue building this
— continued at right — home together.
2
I decided to become a rabbi to find God.
In middle school I began to feel that something in my
life was missing. Could life just be about the daily
pressures of surviving? (As many of us know, middle
school can be a difficult and awkward time to say the
least.) For me, God was what made all the pieces of
the puzzle fit together to form a beautiful picture.
Without it, the puzzle seemed like just that- an
unfinished puzzle, splotches of random color and
forms.
Renewing Connection to I’ve (hopefully) grown a bit since middle school, but
God through Renewing even today I find that I am the best rabbi I can be
Confidence in Oneself when I keep returning to that central striving toward
faith. Faith is believing that there is always another
with Rabbi Marcus Rubenstein Rabbi
missing piece of the puzzle, even when it’s difficult to
Temple of Aaron find. Too many times we content ourselves with the Marcus Rubenstein
Thursday, August 5, 7:00 pm temporary equanimity of the separate pieces of the Email:
As a community, we have a rich puzzle, tricking ourselves into believing that it is rabbimarcusrubenstein@templeofaaron.org
tradition that can help us navigate already the finished product. Being a Jew of faith
troubling times — from personal means working to always be ready to connect the next puzzle piece.
hardships, to communal tragedy, to Nachmanides (Spain, 1190 – 1270 CE) in his commentary on the Torah wrote that the
global calamity. This summer, nine point of the Jewish people’s exodus was to build a home for God’s spirit within the
members of our local clergy, through wilderness. He went on to even say that the establishment of this home, the mishkan,
texts ancient and modern, will was the climax of the entire Torah. God’s dwelling with the Jewish people, therefore, is the
explore some of these responses. whole point of the Torah. The mishkan was an ornately built tent that surrounded the ark
All classes are FREE and open to housing the two tablets of the ten commandments. Finally, around the middle of the
anyone. Drop-in for one session or Torah, in parshat Shimini, in the book of Leviticus we read that once the mishkan was
come to all of them! No registration completed it was inaugurated by God’s presence dwelling over it in the form of the cloud
required. of glory. The goal was finally accomplished, God dwelled with the Jewish people! So why
doesn’t the Torah end there?
Join all sessions via Zoom:
https://www.ttsp.org/hineni/current- Because the cloud moves.
offerings/summertime-jewish- The holy R. Chaim Ibn Attar (Morocco, 1696 -1743 CE), wrote that this cloud had two
learning-2021/ purposes: 1) To cover and give beauty to the mishkan; and 2) To lead the Jewish people in
their journeys. Is the mishkan beautiful because of all the precious metals, fabrics and
artistry in its design? No, the beauty comes from the dwelling of God’s presence. The
beauty is mobile. The cloud dwells in different places throughout the wilderness and the
Jewish people are required to move along with it. God’s presence is dynamic, tireless, ever
-growing, ever-changing. God challenges us, commands us to move with Him, to follow
Her across the wide expanses of the wildernesses of life. The second we begin to grow
complacent, God challenges us to move on, to grow, to find the next puzzle pieces, to
connect more.
In numerous verses, like in Number 9:19, being always ready to follow the cloud is called a
mishmeret, or guard duty. God recalled this time with a wistfulness through the mouth of
Jeremiah when he prophesied, “I remember the devotion of your youth, your love as a bride,
how you followed me in the wilderness, in a land not sown.” (Jeremiah 2:2) God takes the
greatest pleasure in us when we agree to follow, when we are always ready and waiting to
utilize our resources and community towards facilitating a dwelling place for the Divine.
I decided to become a rabbi to find God. Now, in the next chapter of my journey, I promise
myself and you that my goal will be for God’s presence to dwell in our midst. This might
require us to be uncomfortable sometimes. This might require us to be courageous
sometimes. We will even need to have faith in winding vicissitudes of the wilderness that the
next puzzle piece is out there. We must only dare to look for it. I look forward to taking that
step with you at Temple of Aaron. I look forward to helping you find that next puzzle piece.
The first step for me is getting to know you! I look forward to working to connect to each of
you in the near future. My prayer is that through learning, speaking, celebrating,
mourning, singing and dwelling together we will pursue that faith hand in hand.
3
Welcome to summer in Minnesota. This is always
such a wonderful time as we all get outside, enjoy
the weather, and once again hang out with family
and friends. We have welcomed people back into
our community at ToA over the past month as well.
Members of our community have attended
Shabbat services, a concluding Sisterhood concert
in late May, the final Shabbatot for Rabbi’s Micah
Miller and Rabbi Jeremy Fine, our annual
fundraiser with Bob Saget, and CrossRiver Kosher
block party. Our children have been lucky to go
back to camp after last year’s hiatus and have Education and
genuine Jewish overnight or day-camp
experiences. As people are welcomed back here
Health Committee
and back to camps, we now take the opportunity Over the course of the past few months,
Joshua Fineblum, CJE the education and health committee
to welcome some new professional staff members
Cantor/Educator have reconvened to discuss the future
651-252-5403
into our community as well.
Email: of the education of our youth here at
JoshuaFineblum@TempleofAaron.org
One of the most important concepts in Judaism Temple of Aaron through the Rabbi
which stems from Avraham and Sarah in the Torah
Bernard S. Raskas Religious School &
is hachnasat orchim, welcoming of guests. Avram,
just off his own circumcision, was trying to heal Rossy & Richard Shaller Hebrew School
when three men appeared to him. He immediately got up and rushed out to greet & Youth Department. The committee,
them. We use this example from Torah and welcome guests to our homes on which consists of members who are
Shabbat, into our Sukkot in the fall, and open our doors and say all who are hungry professional educators, work at the
come and eat on Passover. Minnesota Department of Health, and
are former and current members of our
As we move forward over the next many months, we hope that each of you has the synagogue board, gathered to discuss
opportunity to welcome our guests to this community. Rabbi Marcus and Rabbi four scenarios to ensure the proper and
Rachel along with their daughter Haddassah, have already begun to set roots here in
most responsible conclusions for the
the Twin Cities and it is now our responsibility as a community to truly welcome them
in by meeting with them, engage in synagogue programs with them, find a committee coming school year.
that they work alongside and work with them, and listen to their Torah and messages Members of the committee included
as we make our way quickly into the high holiday season. Andrew Katz, Miriam Muscoplat, Emily
Please be on the lookout for information about meet and greets with the Rabbis and Paper, Dan Perelstein, and Alisha Simon
their family over the next months. It is my honor as their fellow clergy to welcome who worked along with Cantor/Educator
them into our community as I look forward to working with them to continue to build Fineblum in presenting recommend-
upon the foundation which has been created here over the past 109 years. ations to a segment of the executive
committee for approval. Rabbi Rachel
See you in shul! and Rabbi Marcus along with Executive
Cantor Josh Director Ken Agranoff were also
consulted during the process.
We discussed four scenarios and
ultimately it came down to a few factors
in making our decisions in compliance
with the committee and what
vaccination rates for our younger
community hopes to be in the next few
months as the school year approaches.
The four scenarios:
#1 – Return to pre-COVID 19 school
on Shabbat and Wednesdays
#2 – Return to school on Sundays
through 2021 then
back to Shabbat in 2022 and
online on Wednesdays
#3 – Return to shabbat in 2021 and
online for Wednesdays
— continued on page 5 —
4
Education and
Health Committee
— continued from page 4 —
#4 – Continue all on-line zoom
schooling on Sundays and
Give to the future of ToA…
Wednesdays L’dor Va’dor Grandchildren from Grandparents School and Youth
Endowment Fund created by Stephen and Nancy Lane. “Just as our
After much deliberation and discussion
great-grandparents, grandparents, and parents provided a beautiful
the decision has been made that we will
synagogue for us and planted the seeds for our Jewish education, it
be going with option #2 above. At this
gives us great pleasure to be able to continue providing Jewishly for
point we wish to begin school on
our grandchildren and future generations at Temple of Aaron,”
Sundays in the Fall and then return to
stated the Lanes when they began the fund in 2013. We are now
Shabbat in January. This will allow our
looking toward new grandparents in our community to be involved
adult congregation to feel more at ease
in the lives of their grandchildren and in the advancement of their
coming back to the synagogue on Newest Grandchild Jewish education as they become Jewish leaders in our community
Shabbat while children under 12 are Eli Lane
and beyond.
not eligible at this moment to be
vaccinated. Holding school on Sundays The relationship between a grandparent and grandchild is very special. Please help
will also allow us to be safe as we utilize make this bond stronger by supporting not only your grandchildren but a pillar of
the entire building for school as well as synagogue, Jewish education.
allow students and parents alike to Contact Cantor/Educator Fineblum with questions or to donate and may all of our
better meet our two new Clergy students be blessed with the opportunity of receiving the best Jewish Education we
members and to create meaningful have to offer.
programming for our 5th-7th graders as
we rebuild our youth department.
In terms of Wednesdays, we have
decided to stay online for quite a few
reasons including the parents are
finding it more and more difficult to get
here physically to the building during
the early afternoon. We also know that
this past year we saw more students in
our Wednesday program because of the
ease of joining online and wish to keep
that momentum going. We are further
aware that many congregants live
outside of Highland and we need to
meet the needs of those who live
further away during high traffic
afternoons.
All-in-all, the committee, executive
cohort, clergy, and staff feel as though
this is the best way for all of us to move
forward in educating our children for the
coming year and look forward to any
questions or concerns that you may
have. We will continue to meet and
evaluate our plan as we go to ensure Meet the New St. Paul Shaliach Hadar Pe’er
that the needs of a majority of our He has five siblings and loves being with his family. He lives
members is being met and that the with his sister in an apartment in Tel Aviv. He enjoys being with
education of our youth continues to his grandparents who are from Tunisia. He also enjoys cooking
successfully. Please re-enroll/enroll and is writing a cookbook with his family’s Tunisian recipes.
your children in our education and During his shlichut, he looks forward to feeling at home,
youth programs ASAP so that we can celebrating Shabbat and holidays, and making new friends. He
make this coming year a success for all has traveled all over Europe but has never been to the U.S. He
of our students. Please use the Google is excited about the snow and is interested in learning about
Doc Link below which will also be sent winter sports. Hadar has significant experience working with younger children but
via email by Cantor/Educator Joshua also enjoys working with older kids, teens, young adults and loves seniors because he
Fineblum and in the weekly emails. feels there is so much knowledge to gain from their life experiences. He found
working with special needs children very meaningful. He looks forward to working
Google Sign-up forms: with Temple of Aaron and the entire St. Paul Jewish Community.
https://forms.gle/REwQKrzusJf5NukG8
5
Annual Entertainer Fundraiser Wows Crowd
Annual Meeting July 15
Save July 15, 2021 for Temple of
Aaron’s 111th Annual Meeting
President Barry Divine will conduct
the official 20 minute business
meeting with reports and elections for
new members for Board of Directors.
We will meet in-person at 6:30pm and
introduce Rabbi Marcus Rubenstein
and Rabbi Rachel Rubenstein.
Laughter reverberated around the
stained glass windows in our air-cooled
sanctuary for the June 13 event
featuring master comedian Bob Saget
who was hilarious from start to finish.
His storytelling was endlessly funny as
he instantly connected with our crowd.
Saget enjoyed being able to tell his
Jewish stories from his upbringing and
was laughing as hard as the audience.
His moderated conversation with
Rabbi Fine was so much fun that Zoom technology will continue to be
neither person wanted to end the used for services Sunday through
Sunday afternoon event so they added Friday. The weekly email updates will
time. provide any changes to the service plan.
Temple of Aaron is very appreciative
the following families stepped forward
with VIP Package Support: Michelle & First Shabbat Morning
Steve Shaller, Nan & Marc Fine, Lisa Service for New Rabbis July 3
Capp with Esther & Martin Capp Please join us at 9:30am to welcome
Foundation, Mairs & Power, Jerry & Rabbi Rachel Rubenstein and Rabbi
Yetta Simon, Lisa & Alan Bernick, Polly Marcus Rubenstein. We appreciate
& Michael Saxon, Nancy & Steve Lane, receiving an RSVP for service/lunch.
Susan & Alan Divine, Judy & Al
Werthauser, Wendy & Steve Baldinger,
Diane & Richard Smookler, Roz & Yoav
Segal, Beth & Barry Karon, Cheryl &
Barry Divine, Sandy & Joe Wolkowicz
and Tammy & Carl Birnberg.
Highland Park Class of 1980
has its 40th class reunion
at Mancini’s in late August.
Call Becca: 651-398-7778
Email: hpsh1980@gmail.com
6
Sisterhood on the Move
Sisterhood held a fun night of music
and leadership in May. Mazel Tov to
the 2020-21 Sisterhood Board and
President Margie Schneider. Good
Luck to 2021-22 President Jody
Temple of Aaron Sisterhood
Cohen Press and her new board. We ROSH HASHANAH GREETINGS AND HONEY FROM THE HEART — Sisterhood is sending
are looking forward to a great year New Year’s Wishes to friends, family and congregation members. We have three ways
ahead! to send greetings this year: For $10, you can have your names printed in the
September Aaronion on the Sisterhood greeting page; or for $15 you can also include
a family photo. Another way is to continue our new tradition of purchasing jars of
honey, for a minimum donation of $10, with a special label for Rosh Hashanah as
well as a card to attach. Honey can be picked up Sundays, Aug. 29 and Sept. 5 in the
Temple gift shop, between 9:30 and 11:30am. All three options need to be pre-paid.
Send your check made out to Temple of Aaron Sisterhood by Aug. 2 to: Leslie
Chudnoff, 4920 Pine Lane, Eagan, MN, 55123. Photos should be high resolution,
300 dpi or higher, and submitted to: danaethorpe@templeofaaron.org.
MAHJONNG — Sunday, July 11. 1:00pm in the Stein Hall. Mahjongg is back for those
who feel comfortable. Don’t know how to play? We can teach you! Contact Margie
Schneider with questions and to reserve a spot at the table. (651-698-4358
or 7381jbs@comcast.net.
SISTERHOOD KNITS — e-mail Susan Gonzalez (suzimgonzalez@comcast.net) for details.
FOOD SHELF — Sisterhood continues to support Francis Basket food shelf through
Neighborhood House. We now have two ways to donate. You can still mail a check
with a note saying who you would like a card mailed to for any happy or sad occasion.
Make your check out to Temple of Aaron Sisterhood and send to Susan Gonzalez,
5015 42nd Avenue S., Minneapolis, 55417. You can also visit the Temple of Aaron
Website: click the support button in the upper right hand corner, and enter
Sisterhood Food Shelf. You will have the option of paying with a credit card or PayPal.
Questions? Call Susan at 612-701-5606.
BUILDING FUND CARDS — For a minimum donation of $10 (note change), a card will
be sent out for any happy (or sorrowful) occasion. All funds raised will be presented to
the Temple for a targeted donation to enhance the building. Contact Susan Kushner
(suzikush@yahoo.com) or 651-454-8336) with all the pertinent information on the
recipient and the donor. Then, mail your check, made out to Temple of Aaron
Sisterhood, to Sue Schwartz (1474 Wachtler Avenue, Mendota Heights, MN 55118.)
SISTERHOOD GIFT SHOP — Looking for meaningful Judaic merchandise for gifts or for
Outgoing President Margie Schneider yourself? Come to the Temple of Aaron Sisterhood Gift Shop, where we have Judaic as
well as non-Judaic merchandise. We are now open for walk-ins, and our hours are:
Sundays from 9:30-11:30am, and beginning June 30, we will also be open Wednesdays
from 11:00am-1:00pm. We have some new merchandise by Gary Rosenthal, which we
won’t be able to get anymore, once the stock of his merchandise is gone, as,
unfortunately he has gone out of business. Our Gift Registry is open for anyone to register
for Life Cycle Events. We will continue to be open by appointment by calling Marcia Taple
(651-688-3030 or 651-402-6891) or Etta Lambright (612-229-4340).
Torah Fund and Temple of Aaron Sisterhood Thank You
A big Todah Rabah — “Thank You” — to everyone who contributed to this
year’s WLCJ Torah Fund campaign. Your contribution helped rabbinical
students, cantorial students and Jewish educators and communal leaders
continue their studies at the five Conservative seminaries around the world.
B’yachad — “together” — you helped to ensure our Jewish future.
I hope that you will continue to support Torah Fund into the future as Amy Miller stern
takes over as Torah Fund chair for Temple of Aaron Sisterhood.
Previous President Roxanne Portnoy
Thank you again,
(right) greeting new President Jody
Sue Schwartz — outgoing Temple of Aaron Sisterhood Torah Fund Chair
Cohen Press
7
תודה רבה Todah Rabah . . .
Donations in memory of loved ones ($10 or more)
May/June 2021 Sivan/Tamuz 5781
Amnuel, Miryam Khaskin, Iosif & Sofiya Ringer, Jan
Bordeaux, John & Virginia Kleinberger, Dan & Carrie Schloff, Linda
Braginsky, Greg & Inna Krugman, Fania Schumeister, Ruth Ann
Butwinick, James Lerman, Frank & Carol Schwartz, Jerry & Sue
Eisenstadt, Larry & Linda Levine, Marvin & Harriet Shnear, Revekka
Fiedelman, Eileen Lifson, Helen Simon, Jerome & Yetta
Folger, Jean Mack, Ellen & Tom Bates Smith, Ethel
Goldberg, Sharleen Marvy, Bob & Florie Smookler, Richard & Diane
Goldberger, Geri Michaels, Noreen Stacker, Howard & Tillie
Goldman, Howard & Irene Mogol, Noralee Stillman, Tom & Sue
Gordon, Frank & Cookie Netzman, Steve Tragar, Carol
Harris, Ronald & Barbara Noun, Joan Udodovsky, Vladimir & Yelena
Hirsekorn, Barbara Phillips, Jan & Janet Usem, Mark & Lynn Help Those Who Need
Kaplan, Harvey & Sue Portnoy, Gary & Roxanne Vinnik, Val & Luda
Kaufman, Stuart Redstone, Shelley Yellin, Susan
Food Shelf Every Week
Thousands of
Minnesota
families rely
on food shelf
for a simple
meal. We can
help working
families,
JULY WEDDING children and
seniors who
ANNIVERSARIES might go with-
We display every 5 years and all out food. Bring food to synagogue, go to
anniversaries of more than 50 years website and donate, or mail check to
chair-person Susan Gonzalez. Susan
מזל טוב
will mail a card for get well, celebration
Our deep and sincere or condolence. Help us help others!
sympathy to the family
of the following member
60 Vitaly & Serafima Shumilovsky
who has passed away
60 Carl & Tammy Birnberg
59 Michael & Joanne Silverman Margie Frishberg
59 Harvey & Suzanne Kaplan A Memorial Plaque
57 Morton & Ruth Weisberg Has Been Displayed For
56 Howard & Arlene Kurs Steven David Kaplan
54 Martin & Toby Rosen
54 Harvey & Bonnie Novick We sell affordable graves to members
53 Isaac & Esther Ganz TAMMUZ BANNER: By Janie & Donald and non-members with multi-month
45 Bob & Joanne Gillman Rutman in honor of Keith’s Bar payment plans. Act now to solidify
Mitzvah and Janie’s parents’ (Dodie & family plans. We have a mixed faith
40 Brian & Enrica Zaidman section for members.
Morrie Geller) 45th wedding
40 Gregory & Marina Shor anniversary. Titled “Trees” (Avran Contact Executive Director Ken
Scheinfeld design). It depicts a tree in Agranoff at 651-252-6406 or
15 Joshua Fineblum & kenagranoff@templeofaaron.org
all seasons on an Israeli Kibbutz.
Andrea Golden Fineblum for an 18-minute meeting.
15 Jeff & Carol Allen Seize the opportunity to avoid a
8 last-minute emotional meeting.
Annual Entertainer Fundraiser Wows Crowd
9
July 2021
Tamuz ~ Av 5781
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
1 2 3
9:30am Shabbat Service In-Person
& Livestream
Check Facebook & Weekly Email Blast for Updates. 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 6:00pm Zoom Evening Shabbat
Service
Schedule Subject to Change. 6:30pm Talmud & Bible Class
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
9:00am Zoom Shacharit 9:30am Shabbat Service In-Person
Minyan & Livestream
6:00pm Zoom Minyan 6:00pm Zoom Minyan 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 6:00pm Zoom Evening Shabbat
Maariv Maariv Service
Independence Day 6:30pm Talmud & Bible Class
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
9:00am Zoom Shacharit 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 9:30am Shabbat Service In-Person
Minyan & Livestream
6:00pm Zoom Minyan 6:00pm Zoom Minyan 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 6:30pm Talmud & Bible Class 6:00pm Zoom Evening Shabbat
Maariv Maariv Service
6:30pm Annual Meeting 9:15pm Zoom Tisha B’Av
In-Person
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
9:00am Zoom Shacharit 9:30am Shabbat Service In-Person
Minyan & Livestream
6:00pm Zoom Minyan 6:00pm Zoom Minyan 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 6:00pm Zoom Evening Shabbat
Maariv Maariv Service 11:30am Splish Splash Shabbat
Tisha B’Av 6:30pm Talmud & Bible Class
Tu B’Av
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
9:00am Zoom Shacharit 9:30am Shabbat Service In-Person
Minyan & Livestream
6:00pm Zoom Minyan 6:00pm Zoom Minyan 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 6:00pm Zoom Minyan Maariv 6:00pm Zoom Evening Shabbat
Maariv Maariv Service
6:30pm Talmud & Bible ClassTemple of Aaron Congregation NONPROFIT ORG
616 S. Mississippi River Blvd. U.S. POSTAGE
St. Paul, MN 55116-1099
PAID
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED Permit No. 1328
Twin Cities MNYou can also read
