
Registration link: https://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJUtdOqhrz0qGtcmgxTa2a1SXZfekjqlVPrQ
Join Kahal B’raira for a Virtual Bake Night to prepare your own dessert for Passover! We will gather together in zoom and have two options for you via breakout rooms: Mamaleh’s Flourless Chocolate Cake and Chocolate Covered Matzoh Crunch!
Click here for the Mamaleh’s Flourless Chocolate Cake recipe.
Click here for the Matzoh Crunch recipe.
Please register by Wednesday, March 24 so you can receive your ingredient list and recipe ahead of time.
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Join Zoom meeting: https://us05web.zoom.us/j/88341049782?pwd=NFQ0aFUybFZ2a3NVU1dGM0YwdVJ3UT09
This course involves screening popular American and Israeli movies in order to study a complex
and profound issue in Jewish life today. This issue is the fundamental tension between the lives
and attitudes of modern Jews, and the lives and attitudes of traditional religious Jews (also
sometimes referred to as hareidim, ultra-orthodox, or hassidim). Designed as the first of two
courses (each may be taken separately), this course focuses on films that offer starkly different
depictions of traditional Jewish life. In particular, these films will help us attend to deep conflicts
over issues such as individual self-expression, family, the value of communal life, and the
experience of romance and love. Students will screen the films on their own before class;
important clips will be shown in class. Carefully chosen academic readings, and short stories will
be provided each week, both for background on that week’s film, and to enhance the experience
of viewing it.
Dates: 5 Wednesdays, 4/7, 4/14, 4/21, 4/28, 5/5
Time: 7:00 – 9:00 pm
Cost: $165, generous financial aid is availableFor more information, contact Marilyn Stern at meah@hebrewcollege.edu
Instructor: Dr. Jacob Meskin
Sponsored by Hebrew College and hosted by Congregation Eitz Chayim, Tremont Street
Shul, and Kahal B’raira, Cambridge
K1/1st: 9:00 – 10:15
Zoom Link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/88314451274?pwd=NmNheEU5MDdnVlM0bWpGemF0dHBuZz09
Password: 955228
2nd & 3rd Grade: 9:00 – 10:30
Zoom Link: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/82487904224?pwd=Wmc3dTI2ZnhlSjJSZVUvY081NzBEUT09
Password: 278671
Art Elective: 9:00 – 10:00
Zoom Link: https://harvard.zoom.us/j/7200675332?pwd=UndIYnRHMVJhQWJ4bTJZb2haMjFZZz09
Password: LOVE
Cooking Elective: 9:00 – 10:00
Zoom Link:https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84171895680?pwd=WjdXMGdabENPQ1VJNXh3T25tVHlRZz09
Password: 061356
4th & 5th Grade: 10:15 – 11:30 (Same link as Art)
Zoom Link: https://harvard.zoom.us/j/7200675332?pwd=UndIYnRHMVJhQWJ4bTJZb2haMjFZZz09
Password: LOVE
6th & 7th Grade: 10:15 – 11:30 (Same link as Cooking)
Zoom Link:https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84171895680?pwd=WjdXMGdabENPQ1VJNXh3T25tVHlRZz09
Password: 061356
The Yom Hashoah Committee has been working on our annual Commemoration to the Holocaust, to the victims and survivors, and all ways our lives and our world has changed as a result. The morning will include a service, memorial video, music, and presentation by a survivor. You can view and print a copy of the Yom Hashoah service here.
Celia Kener will be speaking during our program. Celia Kener was born in 1935 in Lvov, Poland. When the Germans invaded in 1941, life totally changed. Her father was drafted into the Russian army while the rest of her family moved into the ghetto. Celia’s mother was selected for a labor camp and was periodically brought in to visit the family on weekends. Her mother found a childless Catholic couple and promised her daughter to them because she didn’t think that she would survive. Celia was eventually reunited with her mother. The family was liberated by the Russians. Her father escaped the Russian army to an Uzbekistan Displaced Persons camp under an assumed name and survived. Celia and her parents came to the US in 1949.
We will not have our usual schmooze, life cycle or announcements during this program, but we will look forward to catching up with people at the next KB Sunday.
During the service, we will share a list of names of some people who perished in the Holocaust. In the past we handed out armbands with those names on it. Since we are unable to do that in a remote service, we invite people to write down a few names from this list and have them nearby during the service. You can see the list here.
We will be lighting and extinguishing candles during the service in memory of all who suffered and all who died. If anyone is interested in doing the same, please have a candle and matches available for their use during the service.
The Executive Committee is Kahal B’raira’s leadership and coordinating body. It includes the president, vice-president, treasurer, secretary, members-at-large, Sunday school chair and representative to the Society for Humanistic Judaism. Meetings are open to all KB members. RSVP for Zoom link to info@kahalbraira.org
B Mitzvah meetings are for young people and adults at any stage of B Mitzvah planning. Frances will meet with the young people while adults meet separately. After introductions and a brief review of the program, there will be time to ask questions and get advice from other parents.
The B Mitzvah handbook, checklist, and other resources are available here.
For the Zoom link, please email Lidia at l.pruente@kahalbraira.org.
This course involves screening popular American and Israeli movies in order to study a complex
and profound issue in Jewish life today. This issue is the fundamental tension between the lives
and attitudes of modern Jews, and the lives and attitudes of traditional religious Jews (also
sometimes referred to as hareidim, ultra-orthodox, or hassidim). Designed as the first of two
courses (each may be taken separately), this course focuses on films that offer starkly different
depictions of traditional Jewish life. In particular, these films will help us attend to deep conflicts
over issues such as individual self-expression, family, the value of communal life, and the
experience of romance and love. Students will screen the films on their own before class;
important clips will be shown in class. Carefully chosen academic readings, and short stories will
be provided each week, both for background on that week’s film, and to enhance the experience
of viewing it.
Dates: 5 Wednesdays, 4/7, 4/14, 4/21, 4/28, 5/5
Time: 7:00 – 9:00 pm
Cost: $165, generous financial aid is availableFor more information, contact Marilyn Stern at meah@hebrewcollege.edu
Instructor: Dr. Jacob Meskin
Sponsored by Hebrew College and hosted by Congregation Eitz Chayim, Tremont Street
Shul, and Kahal B’raira, Cambridge