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Posts

Matt Schwartz

Matt Schwartz

January 1, 2020/in Member Spotlight /by Temple Web

Name: Matt Schwartz

Age: 53

How long have you been a member of The Temple? 25 years

Why did you decide to join The Temple? Cindy and I joined shortly after moving to Louisville.  I grew up at Adath Israel downtown so it was easy to come home!  We then proceeded to meet many of our lifelong friends through the Temple preschool and family holiday events.  My parents, Gail and Buddy, were both very involved in Temple life and leadership and our family continued that tradition.

What do you do for a living? Lead a growing insurance brokerage with my brother Scott – personally, I focus on wellness, benefits and related support services.

What is your favorite holiday? Sukkot – we’ve raised a sukkah for 20+ years and it’s fun to bring in new people to enjoy all the photos we’ve gathered – and now post – over the years.

What is your favorite Temple memory? My children’s Bar & Bat Mitzvahs

What is your favorite Jewish food? Strudel – I remember – at age 6-8-10 – covering the entire kitchen table rolling out dough with my mom.

What is the farthest you’ve traveled? Tibet

How do you like to celebrate special occasions? Definitely with family and friends in tow – I love sharing experiences and creating memories.

How did you meet your spouse or partner (if you have one)? She was sitting on the couch, living in my old apartment.  I came by to collect some mail I hadn’t received.  Voila!

What are some of your hobbies and interests? I love live music – listening to it and creating it!  In fact, my band from college still connects after what seems just a few short years to write new music and play … every chance we get.

What is your favorite volunteer activity? I really enjoyed being President of The Temple, helping map a course for future success and sustainability

What was your first car? Do you miss it? 1972 Dodge Dart (it was formerly Alison Roemer’s grandmother’s car)

Do you have a favorite sport and/or sports team? Big college basketball fan

Do you have a hidden talent? musician

Do you have any pets? 3 small, needy, but friendly, dogs – Uno, Lola and Dobby.

Have you lived anywhere besides Louisville? Tampa, Charlotte and DC area

What is your favorite Louisville restaurant? Al Watan

Why did you give through LIFE & LEGACY? If not me, who?  The Temple has been very important to the life of my family.  It seems obvious to me to do what I am able and give back – beyond current giving, it is “easy” to commit to more significant and impactful giving through estate planning.  This is how I pay back my parents and grandparents who did what they were able years ago.  I am now modeling generosity to my kids as well!

Name: Matt Schwartz

Age: 53

How long have you been a member of The Temple? 25 years

Why did you decide to join The Temple? Cindy and I joined shortly after moving to Louisville.  I grew up at Adath Israel downtown so it was easy to come home!  We then proceeded to meet many of our lifelong friends through the Temple preschool and family holiday events.  My parents, Gail and Buddy, were both very involved in Temple life and leadership and our family continued that tradition.

What do you do for a living? Lead a growing insurance brokerage with my brother Scott – personally, I focus on wellness, benefits and related support services.

What is your favorite holiday? Sukkot – we’ve raised a sukkah for 20+ years and it’s fun to bring in new people to enjoy all the photos we’ve gathered – and now post – over the years.

What is your favorite Temple memory? My children’s Bar & Bat Mitzvahs

What is your favorite Jewish food? Strudel – I remember – at age 6-8-10 – covering the entire kitchen table rolling out dough with my mom.

What is the farthest you’ve traveled? Tibet

How do you like to celebrate special occasions? Definitely with family and friends in tow – I love sharing experiences and creating memories.

How did you meet your spouse or partner (if you have one)? She was sitting on the couch, living in my old apartment.  I came by to collect some mail I hadn’t received.  Voila!

What are some of your hobbies and interests? I love live music – listening to it and creating it!  In fact, my band from college still connects after what seems just a few short years to write new music and play … every chance we get.

What is your favorite volunteer activity? I really enjoyed being President of The Temple, helping map a course for future success and sustainability

What was your first car? Do you miss it? 1972 Dodge Dart (it was formerly Alison Roemer’s grandmother’s car)

Do you have a favorite sport and/or sports team? Big college basketball fan

Do you have a hidden talent? musician

Do you have any pets? 3 small, needy, but friendly, dogs – Uno, Lola and Dobby.

Have you lived anywhere besides Louisville? Tampa, Charlotte and DC area

What is your favorite Louisville restaurant? Al Watan

Why did you give through LIFE & LEGACY? If not me, who?  The Temple has been very important to the life of my family.  It seems obvious to me to do what I am able and give back – beyond current giving, it is “easy” to commit to more significant and impactful giving through estate planning.  This is how I pay back my parents and grandparents who did what they were able years ago.  I am now modeling generosity to my kids as well!

Sue Sobel

Sue Sobel

September 1, 2019/in Member Spotlight /by Temple Web

Names Sue Sobel

Ages 70

How long have you been a member of The Temple? 44 years

Why did you decide to join The Temple? I married Tom and his family had been long-standing members.

What do you do for a living? I am a retired JCPS art teacher and currently doing art therapy with seniors.

What is your favorite Temple memory? Watching our daughter, Lisa, sing with Shir Chadash in concert with Debbie Friedman. Lisa was thrilled to meet Debbie!

Farthest you have traveled: India in 2015 with Lisa and Benji for Lisa’s college roommate’s wedding.

How did I meet my spouse? I met Tom on a blind date. His childhood friend, Martin Kasdan, was dating my roommate. She wanted me to meet Tom, “a very enterprising, young man.”

Interests and hobbies: I am a member of LAFTA (Louisville Area Fiber and Textile Artists) and enjoy making wearable art. I take advantage of Louisville’s thriving arts scene!

Volunteer activity: Through The Temple’s Caring Committee and JFCS Shabbos Friends, I visit the Jewish seniors at Treyton Oak Towers.

Pets Fannie, our 6th English Springer Spaniel. We love the affable breed and have rescued several through ESRA.

Have I lived anywhere else? I grew up in Princeton, NJ.

Names Sue Sobel

Ages 70

How long have you been a member of The Temple? 44 years

Why did you decide to join The Temple? I married Tom and his family had been long-standing members.

What do you do for a living? I am a retired JCPS art teacher and currently doing art therapy with seniors.

What is your favorite Temple memory? Watching our daughter, Lisa, sing with Shir Chadash in concert with Debbie Friedman. Lisa was thrilled to meet Debbie!

Farthest you have traveled: India in 2015 with Lisa and Benji for Lisa’s college roommate’s wedding.

How did I meet my spouse? I met Tom on a blind date. His childhood friend, Martin Kasdan, was dating my roommate. She wanted me to meet Tom, “a very enterprising, young man.”

Interests and hobbies: I am a member of LAFTA (Louisville Area Fiber and Textile Artists) and enjoy making wearable art. I take advantage of Louisville’s thriving arts scene!

Volunteer activity: Through The Temple’s Caring Committee and JFCS Shabbos Friends, I visit the Jewish seniors at Treyton Oak Towers.

Pets Fannie, our 6th English Springer Spaniel. We love the affable breed and have rescued several through ESRA.

Have I lived anywhere else? I grew up in Princeton, NJ.

Aaron and Chan Kemper Member Spotlight

Aaron and Chan Kemper

August 1, 2019/in Member Spotlight /by Temple Web

Names Aaron and Chan Kemper

Ages 35, 38

How long have you been a member of The Temple? 5 months

Why did you decide to join The Temple? Aaron attended Temple growing up and would like to provide that same community and fellowship to our children. We also want to increase and encourage diversity and inclusion in the Jewish diaspora so that my children and other children like them can see reflections of themselves in the Jewish community.

What do you do for a living? Aaron is an attorney in private practice in Louisville. Chan is an is a legal analyst with the KY Legislative Research Commission.

What is your favorite Temple memory? Watching our daughters be welcomed into the community by Rabbi David at their baby naming ceremonies.

How did you meet your spouse or partner? We met at the University of Cincinnati College of Law.

What are some of your hobbies and interests? We both enjoy reading and debate (we are attorneys after all).

Seen any good movies lately? Stranger Things Season 3 is great so far!

Do you have a favorite sport and/or sports team? Basketball for both of us.

Do you have a hidden talent? Aaron can juggle.

Do you have any pets? Cosmo & Ella.

Have you lived anywhere besides Louisville? Chan is from the U.S. Virgin Islands and we both lived there after law school and clerked for the Superior Court.

What is your favorite Louisville restaurant? Ramsi’s Café on the World.

What do you want to be when you grow up? Chan’s husband.

Adam and Corey Buckman

Adam and Corey Buckman

June 1, 2019/in Member Spotlight /by Temple Web

Names Adam, Corey, and Jacob Buckman

Ages 35, 32, 2.5

How long have you been a member of The Temple? 5 years

Why did you decide to join The Temple? We wanted to be involved in the Jewish community in Louisville.

What is your favorite holiday? Thanksgiving, 4th of July (Adam)

What is your favorite Temple memory? Watching our son, Jacob, try to climb up on the bimah during Shabbat services

What is your favorite Jewish food? matzah ball soup, brisket

What is the farthest you’ve traveled? Corey – Israel; Adam – England

How do you like to celebrate special occasions? Enjoying a drink on a patio outside (weather permitting)

How did you meet your spouse or partner? We met on a political campaign in 2007 in Lexington, KY. We joked about acting married then but we didn’t start dating for several months!

What are some of your hobbies and interests? Playing outside with our son; watching baseball and football (100% Adam); gardening and home improvement projects (100% Corey – Adam despises DIY projects!)

What is your favorite volunteer activity? Helping Trager ECEC where our son attends pre-school

What was your first car? Do you miss it? Adam – Nissan Altima; Corey – Ford Taurus; a resounding NO! We do not miss them at all!

Seen any good movies lately? We saw Us a few weeks ago. I’m not sure we’d call it good, but it was definitely creepy!

Do you have a favorite sport and/or sports team? Adam – Miami Dolphins, St. Louis Cardinals, UK

Do you have any pets? Minnie, a border collie-golden retriever mix

Have you lived anywhere besides Louisville? Carlisle Co, Fancy Farm, Lexington, South Carolina, Ohio, Arkansas, Israel

What is your favorite Louisville restaurant? Frankfort Ave Beer Depot or Ramiro’s

What do you want to be when you grow up? We don’t know. Can someone please tell us what to do with our lives?

What do you do for a living? Adam is an attorney; Corey is a project manager in IT

Free-will dues model yields success in local experiment

April 25, 2019/in Featured, News /by Temple News

The Temple’s approach to Free Will dues is earning positive response and positive press – read here from the Community newspaper!

To find out more about Temple Membership, click here!

 

_____________________________________________________________________

BY LEE CHOTTINER, COMMUNITY EDITOR April 25, 2019

Facing declining membership, Louisville synagogues are joining others nationwide in modifying their dues models, or at least considering it, to make themselves more appealing to younger members.
The Temple has been experimenting with “free-will” financial commitments, a pay-what-you-want model for families under 40, through which people in that age group simply declare their own dues level without explanation.
The four-year-old model, which the board will review this summer, has brought in 28 new families, according to The Temple.
Across town, Adath Jeshurun has suspended dues altogether for people ages 29 and under. Rabbi Robert Slosberg said the program has also attracted new families.
Other congregations have reviewed their dues models, though all the synagogues welcome worshippers regardless of their ability to pay.
Synagogues everywhere are exploring ways to remain sustainable by tweaking their dues models – for many, their principal source of revenue.
Corey Buckman, membership chair for The Temple, said the free-will model dispenses with the so-called “abatement” process in which families who can’t afford the stated dues meet with synagogue leaders to discuss their finances and what they can afford – a process that turns off many younger families.
“It always felt like an uncomfortable conversation,” the 32-year-old Buckman said. “The expectation was that you had to explain why you couldn’t, or wouldn’t, pay the full amount, which is a deterrent for a lot of people, young and old.”
Abatement also can feel foreign to the non-Jewish spouse in an interfaith marriage.
“We have actually had a lot of non-Jewish spouses ask the question, especially when joining, ‘Why do I have to tell you I’m paying anything,’ because that’s just not the church model,” said Buckman, who is in an interfaith marriage. “They didn’t grow up that way, [so] they’re challenging a system that our tradition has always accepted.”
While the traditional dues model is still used by most congregations, cracks are appearing.
A 2015 story in The New York Times,reported that about 30 Reform, Conservative, and independent synagogues nationwide had eliminated mandatory dues – the backbone of synagogue sustainability for the past century.
Amy Asin, vice president, strengthening congregations for the Union for Reform Judaism, said the vast majority of Reform congregations (she guessed 80 percent), no longer have an abatement process, and she would encourage the rest to do the same.
“There’s a pretty large percentage of congregations that are allowing members a lot more leeway, without [vetting] what they are paying,” she said.
Conservative synagogues also are tweaking their dues systems, said Barry Mael, senior director of kehilla affiliations & operations at the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism.
But he offered a couple of caveats for congregations considering tweaks. For one, don’t do it just to draw in young members; Jews of all ages need assistance.
“We tend to ask for the most money when people have the most financial commitments,” he said.
For another, dues-paying members ought to be treated like givers of tzedakah.
“Why don’t you send a thank-you note to members when they complete their dues payments?” he asked. “Simple, isn’t it? We have to appreciate all members and understand that all members are voluntary givers.”
Nationwide, synagogues are test driving several variations of the traditional dues model, including tiered (incorporating a flat standard rate with fundraising requests above and beyond), fair-share (a percentage of annual household income), sustaining (each member pays a portion of the annual operating expenses minus other projected revenue streams) and models geared toward “snowbirds” — retirees who live part of the year in the community.
Labelling these models is tricky since they can vary from synagogue to synagogue. But Asin sees all variations as part of a healthy process.
“What’s fantastic is congregations are really experimenting and trying to understand what their communities need,” she said.
At The Temple, Buckman sees another advantage to free-will: It’s bringing back people who grew up there.
“[They] never really intended on joining before because they saw their parents paying so much money and they just didn’t think that was for them,” she said. “Now they’re able to join for an amount that they feel comfortable with; they don’t have to justify it.”
Free-will has also driven more financial transparency and membership engagement into The Temple’s operation.
“When it comes to giving money, you want to see value from that,” Buckman said. “What we have found with young people, especially the 18-25 crowd, is that they almost don’t even want to give their money if they feel like it is just going to support the building; they really want to see us driving the Jewish mission out in the community.”
The free-will model is hardly a new idea. Rabbi Stephen Wise founded his Free Synagogue in New York City in 1907.
“He believed that only a voluntary giving system would promote the free exchange of ideas he saw as the synagogue’s highest ideal,” according to the writings of Rabbi Dan Judson, dean of Hebrew College Rabbinical School, who has studied the history of synagogues and fundraising.
Prior to that, synagogues supported themselves by selling honors and pews – ways that favored wealthier worshippers.
The dues models became widely used around the 1920s in what appeared to be a more equitable way to support synagogue operations.
Now, as Jews appear to affiliate less, the traditional dues model has become less attractive.
“The perception is that it is now out of step with contemporary Jewish culture and values,” Judson said in an interview with Reform Judaism magazine.
But Buckman rejects the notion that young adults won’t support synagogues. They just want proven value and a financial model that works for them.
One thing they won’t do is join just because that’s what their parents and grandparents did.
“Even as a young Jew, I still recognize the importance of a building, a physical structure to go to,” she said, “a place to call home essentially for your Judaism here in Louisville.”

Shifrah and Bob Bornstein

Shifrah and Bob Bornstein

April 1, 2019/in Member Spotlight /by Temple News

Names Shifrah and Bob Bornstein

Ages 44 and 46

How long have you been a member of The Temple? 1-5 years

Why did you decide to join The Temple? Everyone was so warm and welcoming we knew we had to join!

What do you do for a living? Reading Recovery Teacher at JCPS (Shifrah) and attorney at Bornstein & Bornstein (Bob)

What is your favorite holiday (it doesn’t have to be Jewish)? Thanksgiving

What is your favorite Temple memory? It will be Jonathan’s Bar Mitzvah next year.

What is your favorite Jewish food? Matzah Ball Soup

What is the farthest you’ve traveled? Israel, Russia

How do you like to celebrate special occasions? Cake!

How did you meet your spouse or partner (if you have one)? We met at a Jewish young adult function at the Bristol Bar & Grill.

What are some of your hobbies and interests? dog walking (Shifrah), basketball and racquetball (Bob)

What is your favorite volunteer activity? Temple Board of Trustees

What was your first car? Do you miss it? Ford Fairmont station wagon (sky blue). Nah.

Seen any good movies lately? Bag of Marbles which was part of the Louisville Jewish Film Festival. Terrific French film about two brothers which reminded me of my own boys.

Do you have a favorite sport and/or sports team? Louisville Cardinals

Know any good jokes? Client asks a lawyer how much he charges. Lawyer replies, “Three questions for $500”. Client says, “that’s a bit much, don’t you think?” Lawyer: “No, what’s your third question?

Do you have a hidden talent? If we do, it is hidden from us, also!

Do you have any pets? A turtle named Turtle (not very creative, we know).

Have you lived anywhere besides Louisville? Shifrah is originally from Cincinnati where much of her family still resides.

What’s your favorite bible character and why? Shifrah! One of Moses’ midwives who helped deliver him. Also David and Jonathan, the names of our two boys.

What is your favorite Louisville restaurant? Ruth’s Chris

What do you want to be when you grow up? Professional Dog Walker (Shifrah) NBA star! (Bob)

Who would play the role of YOU in a Hollywood movie? Lauren Graham and George Clooney (they’re available, right?)

Ilana Kline

Ilana Kline

March 1, 2019/in Member Spotlight /by Temple News

Name Ilana Kline

Age 26

How long have you been a member of The Temple? Less than 1 year

Why did you decide to join The Temple? I have always been an active member of the Jewish community wherever I’ve lived, and when I moved to Louisville in August I wanted to find a synagogue that could serve as a new home for me. My sister, (Corey Buckman) is already a member of The Temple so it made sense to start my membership at a synagogue where I already had connections and someone to help me get acclimated.

What is your favorite holiday (it doesn’t have to be Jewish)? Purim!

What is your favorite Temple memory? Meeting one of my best friends when my family moved to Lexington in 6th grade.

What is your favorite Jewish food? Rugelach, Hamantaschen, or Latkes

What is the farthest you’ve traveled? Israel! I went in seventh grade and again on my Birthright trip in college.

What are some of your hobbies and interests? I bake, crochet, and read whenever I have free time

Do you have a favorite sport and/or sports team? Kentucky Wildcats!

Do you have a hidden talent? I can wiggle my ears!

Do you have any pets? Lola, a seven-year-old Bichon Poodle mix.

Have you lived anywhere besides Louisville? Lexington

What’s your favorite bible character and why? Miriam, for her strength, faith, and unshakeable conviction and belief that her people would go on to survive and prosper.

What is your favorite Louisville restaurant? I’m still trying to find one since I just moved here. I’ll take any suggestions or tips!

What do you want to be when you grow up? I’m still trying to figure it out! I’m a teacher for now, but who knows what could change.

Who would play the role of YOU in a Hollywood movie? Rachel Brosnahan

Linda K. Bledsoe

Linda K. Bledsoe, Ph.D.

January 31, 2019/in Member Spotlight /by Temple News

Name Linda K. Bledsoe
How long have you been a member of The Temple? 20+ years
Why did you decide to join The Temple? Like most people, I see myself as a spiritual person. I felt that I needed to be part of the Temple in order to nurture the spiritual side of myself, but also to be challenged and supported to do mitzvot and to take part in tikkun olam.
What is your favorite holiday (it doesn’t have to be Jewish)? Passover is my favorite holiday. In some ways, Passover seems to address all aspects of Jewish history and life.
What is your favorite Temple memory? Many of my favorite Temple memories happened at the Women’s Shabbaton that Rabbi Gaylia used to offer each summer. It was a wonderful opportunity to learn, but also to deepen friendships and have fun.
What are some of your hobbies and interests? I am a reader. As a social psychologist, I am always reading the current research. Right now, one of the hot topics in research is the microbiome and how it impacts our brains and moods. Fascinating. For fun, I read lots of murder mysteries. I read recently published mysteries and the oldies but goodies. Right now, I am reading Come to Grief by Dick Frances. Also, I play the piano, do yoga, volunteer, and watch movies. I am a big fan of the classic movies from the 1930’s and 40’s.
What is your favorite volunteer activity? I very much enjoy being a part of the Women of Reform Judaism Board. The other women on the Board are very committed to doing good for the Temple, the Jewish community, and the larger community. They are wise and knowledgeable, so I am always learning from them. And, they are fun! Through WRJ, I have opportunities to be a part of a wide variety of volunteer activities – from baking for the onegs to offering arts and crafts activities to children at the Home of the Innocents.
What was your first car? Do you miss it? The first car I ever bought was a used 1972 Toyota Corolla. It was a manual four-speed with a manual choke. Yes, you had to know just how far to adjust the choke based on the weather that day to start the car. No air conditioning. Do I miss it? Not really, I have fond memories of it, but I like air conditioning.
What do you want to be when you grow up? I hope to never completely ‘grow up’, but my goal is to always continue to grow — to learn new things, to meet new people, and to have new experiences. I think the world is a better place when we hold on to a little bit of the child in us and are playful and open.

Devon Oser & Brett Hudspeth

Devon Oser & Brett Hudspeth

January 1, 2019/in Member Spotlight /by Temple News

Names Devon Oser & Brett Hudspeth
Ages 32 & 33
How long have you been a member of The Temple? 1-5 years
Why did you decide to join The Temple? We saw it as a way to deepen our involvement in the Jewish community.
What is your favorite holiday (it doesn’t have to be Jewish)? Thanksgiving
What is your favorite Temple memory? The recent “Show Up Shabbat” following the tragedy at the Tree of Life Synagogue was particularly touching as Brett is originally from the Pittsburgh area.
What is your favorite Jewish food? Kugel for Devon and Lox for Brett
What is the farthest you’ve traveled? China for Devon and Santorini for Brett
How do you like to celebrate special occasions? Food, family and special gifts.
How did you meet your spouse or partner (if you have one)? Devon and Brett were introduced by a mutual friend at a young Jewish professionals happy hour!
What are some of your hobbies and interests? Travel and spending time with our son and our toy poodle Norman.
What is your favorite volunteer activity? Brett likes working with Habitat for Humanity while Devon enjoys being part of the Federation’s Women’s Philanthropy group
What was your first car? Do you miss it? Devon’s was a 1987 Volvo station wagon named Bertha and Brett’s was a 1993 nameless Toyota Previa…and neither of them are missed.
Seen any good movies lately? We have a 13 month old.
Do you have a favorite sport and/or sports team? Brett watches his Pittsburgh Steelers and Devon tolerates it.
Do you have a hidden talent? Devon is an accomplished harpist!
Do you have any pets? A toy poodle named Norman.
Have you lived anywhere besides Louisville? Between the two of us Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan.
What is your favorite Louisville restaurant? Butchertown Grocery at the moment.
What do you want to be when you grow up? Retired

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