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Chukat – Balak – חֻקַּת – בָּלָק (Numbers 19:1−22:1, 22:2−25:9)

June 30, 2023/in Torah Tidbit

This Week’s Torah Portion:Chukat – Balak – חֻקַּת – בָּלָק (Numbers 19:1−22:1, 22:2−25:9)

וַיְגַ֣ל יְהֹוָה֮ אֶת־עֵינֵ֣י בִלְעָם֒ וַיַּ֞רְא אֶת־מַלְאַ֤ךְ יְהֹוָה֙ נִצָּ֣ב בַּדֶּ֔רֶךְ וְחַרְבּ֥וֹ שְׁלֻפָ֖ה בְּיָד֑וֹ וַיִּקֹּ֥ד וַיִּשְׁתַּ֖חוּ לְאַפָּֽיו׃

“Then יהוה uncovered Balaam’s eyes, and he saw the messenger of יהוה standing in the way, his drawn sword in his hand; thereupon he bowed right down to the ground.” Numbers 22:31

The Torah calls Balaam, Balaam the son of Beor, the soothsayer. While there is truth that Balaam may have inherited soothsaying qualities, Rashi explains these qualities left him the moment he associated himself with King Balak. In this moment, the Ruach haKodesh- Holy Spirit, departed from him. He was blind the holiness surrounding him, until Adonai “uncovered Balaam’s eyes…and Balaam say the messenger of Adonai- an angel standing in the way of his donkey.”

This new vision, the ability to see truth and beauty stays with Balaam and out of his mouth comes a blessing for the Jews, instead of the curse Balak commanded him to give. Once the blessing flies out of Balaam’s mouth, this Holy Spirit departs once more. When Balaam lies on his deathbed, he recognizes his once elevated status, and the downfall he brought upon himself through Balak.

When have your eyes “been opened” to something holy and awesome? What is a new truth that you have uncovered? May your eyes continue to be open  and opened to all of the awesome truths of this world.

Parsha Chukat – Balak – חֻקַּת – בָּלָק Torah Summary:

The laws of the red heifer to purify a person who has had contact with a corpse are given. (19:1-22) The people arrive at the wilderness of Zin. Miriam dies and is buried there. (20:1) The people complain that they have no water. Moses strikes the rock to get water for them. God tells Moses and Aaron they will not enter the Land of Israel. (20:2-13) The king of Edom refuses to let the Children of Israel pass through his land. After Aaron’s priestly garments are given to his son Eleazer, Aaron dies. (20:14-29) After they are punished for complaining about the lack of bread and water, the Israelites repent and are victorious in battle against the Amorites and the people of Bashan, whose lands they capture. (21:4-22:1) Balak, the king of Moab, persuades the prophet Balaam to curse the Israelites so that he can defeat them and drive them out of the region. However, Balaam blesses the Children of Israel instead and prophesies that Israel’s enemies will be defeated. (22:2-24:25) God punishes the Israelites with a plague for consorting with the Moabite women and their god. The plague is stayed after Pinchas kills an Israelite man and his Midianite woman. (25:1-9) Chukat – Balak – חֻקַּת – בָּלָק

WRJ Closing Meeting with David Finke

June 27, 2023/in Featured, News, Pictures

Thank you David Finke, Ph.D., CEO of JFCS for sharing the important work JFCS does to support transgender youth in our community.

Event Description:

WRJ Sisterhood Closing Meeting 
June 25, 1:00 pm 

Join us in the Klein Center this Sunday, June 25, from 1-3 pm, for our closing meeting. We’ll welcome David Finke, Ph.D., CEO of JFCS as he shares about the important work they do to support transgender youth in our community. We’ll serve light refreshments. Admission is free—we ask that you bring a non-perishable food item for the JFCS Sonny and Janet Meyer Food Pantry.
RSVP to Sarah Harlan at sarahharlan86@gmail.com
or Karen Waldman at 502-425-4360.

Event Description: WRJ Sisterhood Closing Meeting June 25, 1:00 pm Join us in the Klein Center this Sunday, June 25, from 1-3 pm, for our closing meeting. We’ll welcome David Finke, Ph.D., CEO of JFCS as he shares about the important work they do to support transgender youth in our community. We’ll serve light refreshments. Admission is free—we ask that you bring a non-perishable food item for the JFCS Sonny and Janet Meyer Food Pantry. RSVP to Sarah Harlan at sarahharlan86@gmail.com or Karen Waldman at 502-425-4360.

Pride Shabbat

June 26, 2023/in Featured, News, Pictures

Pride Shabbat was fantastic – thank you all for showing your support!

Event Description:

Pride Shabbat
Friday, June 23

  • Erev Shabbat Service at 7:00 pm with Senator Dr. Karen Berg

Saturday, June 24

  • Pride Torah Study at 9:00 am with Rabbi David and Professor Rev. Johanna Bos
  • Pride Shabbat at 10:30 am honoring LGBTQIA+ Jewish community with Voices of Kentuckiana, Shir Chadash, and Rabbi Rachel Pass
  • Pride Luncheon at noon with performance by Voices of Kentuckiana

The Temple is celebrating Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer and Questioning, Intersex, and Asexual (LGBTQIA+) Pride month.

Pride Shabbat honors our LGBTQIA+ members and families. This year we are honoring especially the memory of our beloved friend, Henry Berg-Brousseau z”l (of blessed memory), who grew up as a member of The Temple and was always loved and supported by our community. We are so proud of Henry’s achievements and will always cherish his memory.

Pride Shabbat is Friday evening and Shabbat morning, June 23-24, 2023.

Friday service will have our Temple member, Henry’s mother, State Senator Doctor Karen Berg speak and share the legal struggles and discrimination that LGBTQIA+ are facing in our State.

Shabbat morning we start with a special Torah study led by Rabbi David and Prof. Rev. Johanna Bos on LGBTQIA+ issues in the Torah and Jewish sources.

Shabbat service begins at 10:30 am, our LGBTQIA+ members will be leading services, and Rabbi Rachael Pass (Henry’s sister) will be delivering the sermon.

We will also view a special video about what it means to be a LGBTQIA+ member at our Temple. Voices of Kentuckiana, the only LGBTQIA+ choir in KY will participate in the service which will be led by Shir Chadash and Avery Curtis. After the service, there will be a 30-minute performance led by Voices of Kentuckiana.
photo

There will be a special free lunch catered by Good Belly to all who attend (RSVP is needed below). The desserts will include the famous WRJ/Sisterhood rainbow cake, and we will bless Sarah Harlan’s delicious handmade rainbow challah.

Pride Shabbat Friday, June 23 Erev Shabbat Service at 7:00 pm with Senator Dr. Karen Berg Saturday, June 24 Pride Torah Study at 9:00 am with Rabbi David and Professor Rev. Johanna Bos Pride Shabbat at 10:30 am honoring LGBTQIA+ Jewish community with Voices of Kentuckiana, Shir Chadash, and Rabbi Rachel Pass Pride Luncheon at noon with performance by Voices of Kentuckiana The Temple is celebrating Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer and Questioning, Intersex, and Asexual (LGBTQIA+) Pride month. Pride Shabbat honors our LGBTQIA+ members and families. This year we are honoring especially the memory of our beloved friend, Henry Berg-Brousseau z”l (of blessed memory), who grew up as a member of The Temple and was always loved and supported by our community. We are so proud of Henry’s achievements and will always cherish his memory. Pride Shabbat is Friday evening and Shabbat morning, June 23-24, 2023. Friday service will have our Temple member, Henry’s mother, State Senator Doctor Karen Berg speak and share the legal struggles and discrimination that LGBTQIA+ are facing in our State. Shabbat morning we start with a special Torah study led by Rabbi David and Prof. Rev. Johanna Bos on LGBTQIA+ issues in the Torah and Jewish sources. Shabbat service begins at 10:30 am, our LGBTQIA+ members will be leading services, and Rabbi Rachael Pass (Henry’s sister) will be delivering the sermon. We will also view a special video about what it means to be a LGBTQIA+ member at our Temple. Voices of Kentuckiana, the only LGBTQIA+ choir in KY will participate in the service which will be led by Shir Chadash and Avery Curtis. After the service, there will be a 30-minute performance led by Voices of Kentuckiana. photo There will be a special free lunch catered by Good Belly to all who attend (RSVP is needed below). The desserts will include the famous WRJ/Sisterhood rainbow cake, and we will bless Sarah Harlan’s delicious handmade rainbow challah.

Korach – קֹרַח (Numbers 16:1−18:32)

June 23, 2023/in Torah Tidbit

This Week’s Torah Portion: Korach – קֹרַח (Numbers 16:1−18:32)

“Then Moses said to Aaron, “Take the fire pan, and put on it fire from the altar. .. take it quickly to the community and make expiation for them. For wrath has gone forth from יהוה: the plague has begun!” (Numbers 17:11) Moses teaches us a great lesson here. True leaders should first and foremost protect the people. Even from God.

“Then Moses said to Aaron, “Take the fire pan, and put on it fire from the altar. .. take it quickly to the community and make expiation for them. For wrath has gone forth from יהוה: the plague has begun!” (Numbers 17:11) Moses teaches us a great lesson here. True leaders should first and foremost protect the people. Even from God. Korach – קֹרַח

Parsha Korach – קֹרַח Torah Summary:

Korach and his followers, Dathan and Abiram, lead a rebellion against the leadership of Moses and Aaron. God punishes the rebels by burying them and their families alive. Once again, God brings a plague on the people. (16:1-17:15) The chief of each tribe deposits his staff inside the Tent of Meeting. Aaron’s staff brings forth sprouts, produces blossoms, and bears almonds. (17:16-26) The Kohanim and Levites are established and assigned the responsibility of managing the donations to the Sanctuary. All of the firstborn offerings shall go to the priests and all the tithes are designated for the Levites in return for the services they perform. (18:1-32 “Then Moses said to Aaron, “Take the fire pan, and put on it fire from the altar. .. take it quickly to the community and make expiation for them. For wrath has gone forth from יהוה: the plague has begun!” (Numbers 17:11) Moses teaches us a great lesson here. True leaders should first and foremost protect the people. Even from God. Korach – קֹרַח

Father’s Day Trap Shoot

June 20, 2023/in Featured, News, Pictures

Happy Father’s Day with The Temple Brotherhood at the annual Trap Shoot.

Event Description:

Father’s Day Event – Brotherhood Trap Shoot
Sunday, June 18 at 10:00 am

Join us for our 15th Annual Father’s Day Trap Shoot. We will leave The Temple parking lot at 9:00 am and carpool to Indian Creek Shooting Range in Georgetown, Indiana. We will have refreshments and trophies. RSVP to mfriedman@sustainablemgt.com.

Father’s Day Event – Brotherhood Trap Shoot Sunday, June 18 at 10:00 am Join us for our 15th Annual Father’s Day Trap Shoot. We will leave The Temple parking lot at 9:00 am and carpool to Indian Creek Shooting Range in Georgetown, Indiana. We will have refreshments and trophies. RSVP to mfriedman@sustainablemgt.com.

Temple Pride Parade

June 19, 2023/in Featured, News, Pictures

Thank you, everyone, for coming out to our Pride Parade 2023!

Event Description:

Pride Parade
Friday, June 17, meeting at 11:00 am

Please join the Pride Committee and Cantor Lauren to support the 2023 Pride Parade. We will be meeting at 11:00 am on Saturday, June 17, at the corner of North Campbell Street and Adams Street near the Lynn Family Stadium. Once assembled we will be having a short service led by Cantor Lauren followed by celebrating and marching in the parade. Please watch for further updates and/or changes to the meeting place in the weekly emails. We hope to see you all there. If you have any questions ahead of time or you need further directions on the day of the parade, please call or text Chavvah at 803-446-7691. Please RSVP to andrea@thetemplelouky.org with your t-shirt size (limited quantities and sizes available).

Pride Parade Friday, June 17, meeting at 11:00 am Please join the Pride Committee and Cantor Lauren to support the 2023 Pride Parade. We will be meeting at 11:00 am on Saturday, June 17, at the corner of North Campbell Street and Adams Street near the Lynn Family Stadium. Once assembled we will be having a short service led by Cantor Lauren followed by celebrating and marching in the parade. Please watch for further updates and/or changes to the meeting place in the weekly emails. We hope to see you all there. If you have any questions ahead of time or you need further directions on the day of the parade, please call or text Chavvah at 803-446-7691. Please RSVP to andrea@thetemplelouky.org with your t-shirt size (limited quantities and sizes available).

Hiking with Rabbi David

June 12, 2023/in Featured, News, Pictures

So much fun hiking with Rabbi David!

Event Description:

Hiking with Rabbi David

Join Rabbi David for monthly hikes. Sunday hiking adventures are for all ages, however, strollers are not recommended. The Temple will provide hikers with an awesome water bottle to not only ensure hydration, but also as a keepsake for your own hikes. If you’re interested in attending, please sign up below!

Hiking with Rabbi David Join Rabbi David for monthly hikes. Sunday hiking adventures are for all ages, however, strollers are not recommended. The Temple will provide hikers with an awesome water bottle to not only ensure hydration, but also as a keepsake for your own hikes. If you’re interested in attending, please sign up below!

B’haalot’cha – בְּהַעֲלֹתְךָ (Numbers 8:1−12:16)

June 9, 2023/in Torah Tidbit

This Week’s Torah Portion: B’haalot’cha – בְּהַעֲלֹתְךָ (Numbers 8:1−12:16)

“May all יהוה’s people were prophets, that יהוה put [the divine] spirit upon them!” (Numbers 11:29)

Moses is not afraid of competition, of others having a connection to God, and of being able to be prophets like him. In the country, he wants competition, he wants pluralism, and he strives for diversity.

Parsha B’haalot’cha – בְּהַעֲלֹתְךָ Torah Summary:

God speaks to Moses, describing the menorah for the Tent of Meeting. The Levites are appointed to serve as assistants under Aaron and his sons. (8:1-26) Those who are unable to celebrate Passover during Nisan are given a time in the month of Sivan to observe a “second Passover.” (9:1-14) A cloud by day and fire by night show God’s Presence over the Tabernacle. When the cloud lifts from the Tabernacle, the people leave Sinai, setting out on their journey, tribe by tribe. (9:15-10:36) The Israelites complain about the lack of meat, and Moses becomes frustrated. God tells him to appoint a council of elders. God provides the people with meat and then strikes them with a very severe plague. (11:1-34) Miriam and Aaron talk about the “Cushite woman” whom Moses has married. In addition, they complain that God speaks not only through Moses but also through them. Miriam is struck with leprosy, and Moses begs God to heal her. After her recovery, the people resume their journey. (12:1-16) “May all יהוה’s people were prophets, that יהוה put [the divine] spirit upon them!” (Numbers 11:29) Moses is not afraid of competition, of others having a connection to God, and of being able to be prophets like him. In the country, he wants competition, he wants pluralism, and he strives for diversity. B’haalot’cha – בְּהַעֲלֹתְךָ

Strength in Childhood Development

June 1, 2023/in Strength In
Follow this article series, “Strength In …,” to learn more about how our Temple’s faith leaders, member support, and operations team maintain the stability of our Jewish community.

The Temple Trager Early Childhood Education Center is an essential component of the services and benefits offered at The Temple by providing a foundation of learning to our member families and our greater community’s children.

Children are nurtured and encouraged at The Temple Trager ECEC through a philosophy encompassing the whole child’s advancement. With a curriculum program that fosters intellectual growth of the mind as well as the foundations for developing personality and character, the teaching strategies encompass five crucial criteria:

  1. Fostering a positive self-image
  2. Promoting decision-making and self-direction in learning
  3. Allowing for the growth of social skills and facilitating social interaction
  4. Allowing for flexibility to meet unique individual needs
  5. Providing a warm, non-critical, nurturing environment

As a significant source of income to The Temple, the Trager ECEC contributes to the strength of our community by bringing in new members with tuition discounts and priority admission for current members. The preschool is also a promotion vehicle for the greater Louisville Community by providing exposure to Jewish holidays and traditions to non-Jewish families. For example, the school teaches Shabbat songs every Friday and hosts celebrations for all Jewish holidays. In addition, preschool families share in the Shabbat bags their children take home, filled with songs and blessings, candles, juice, challah, and Shabbat Buddy.

Another foundational component of studies for the children includes cultivating a kind and loving atmosphere with Mitzvah Month, when children participate in mitzvahs by collecting food for the JFCS food pantry and books for broader distribution.

Overview of The Temple Trager Early Childhood Education Center:

Staff and Students

A devoted staff at The Temple Trager ECEC includes many teachers who have been at the preschool for 20 years or more. The team embraces Jewish learning, traditions, and religion, participating in Temple events to offer babysitting services for families in attendance. Currently, there are 16 classrooms for children six weeks to kindergarten age, with a plan from the leadership team to add two additional classrooms later this year. That will result in an overall increase in capacity to 215 students.

Facility and Technology

The facilities team renovated our school’s facilities earlier this year with updates that included painting, new carpeting, and new lighting. In addition, pre-K and Kindergarten classes are newly equipped with SmartBoards, and the Little Techies program helps the younger children learn the basics of how to use a computer. Families can also tune into special programming on Facebook Live.

Security

Safety precautions are a priority at The Temple Trager ECEC, which utilizes strict security policies and procedures with up-to-date technology to keep the children safe.

Apply NOW to Enroll a Child

  • Call the Preschool Office at 502-423-1444
  • Go online for more information at www.thetemplepreschool.org
  • Set up a tour
  • Get on the waitlist

Don’t forget, if you are a Temple member; you get a discount on tuition and priority admission!

Strength in Childhood Development

June 1, 2023/in Strength In Mobile
Follow this article series, “Strength In …,” to learn more about how our Temple’s faith leaders, member support, and operations team maintain the stability of our Jewish community.

The Temple Trager Early Childhood Education Center is an essential component of the services and benefits offered at The Temple by providing a foundation of learning to our member families and our greater community’s children.

Children are nurtured and encouraged at The Temple Trager ECEC through a philosophy encompassing the whole child’s advancement. With a curriculum program that fosters intellectual growth of the mind as well as the foundations for developing personality and character, the teaching strategies encompass five crucial criteria:

  1. Fostering a positive self-image
  2. Promoting decision-making and self-direction in learning
  3. Allowing for the growth of social skills and facilitating social interaction
  4. Allowing for flexibility to meet unique individual needs
  5. Providing a warm, non-critical, nurturing environment

As a significant source of income to The Temple, the Trager ECEC contributes to the strength of our community by bringing in new members with tuition discounts and priority admission for current members. The preschool is also a promotion vehicle for the greater Louisville Community by providing exposure to Jewish holidays and traditions to non-Jewish families. For example, the school teaches Shabbat songs every Friday and hosts celebrations for all Jewish holidays. In addition, preschool families share in the Shabbat bags their children take home, filled with songs and blessings, candles, juice, challah, and Shabbat Buddy.

Another foundational component of studies for the children includes cultivating a kind and loving atmosphere with Mitzvah Month, when children participate in mitzvahs by collecting food for the JFCS food pantry and books for broader distribution.

Overview of The Temple Trager Early Childhood Education Center:

Staff and Students

A devoted staff at The Temple Trager ECEC includes many teachers who have been at the preschool for 20 years or more. The team embraces Jewish learning, traditions, and religion, participating in Temple events to offer babysitting services for families in attendance. Currently, there are 16 classrooms for children six weeks to kindergarten age, with a plan from the leadership team to add two additional classrooms later this year. That will result in an overall increase in capacity to 215 students.

Facility and Technology

The facilities team renovated our school’s facilities earlier this year with updates that included painting, new carpeting, and new lighting. In addition, pre-K and Kindergarten classes are newly equipped with SmartBoards, and the Little Techies program helps the younger children learn the basics of how to use a computer. Families can also tune into special programming on Facebook Live.

Security

Safety precautions are a priority at The Temple Trager ECEC, which utilizes strict security policies and procedures with up-to-date technology to keep the children safe.

Apply NOW to Enroll a Child

  • Call the Preschool Office at 502-423-1444
  • Go online for more information at www.thetemplepreschool.org
  • Set up a tour
  • Get on the waitlist

Don’t forget, if you are a Temple member; you get a discount on tuition and priority admission!

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