Sunday Morning Midrash, November 29, 2009
November 30, 2009
Kol Ditzrich
November 25, 2009
THANK YOU
GNS Kol Ditzrich wants to thank everyone for their amazing generosity in Thursday night’s COAT DRIVE. We filled five carloads with
clothing, including many beautiful coats, jackets, men’s suits, women’s outfits and children’s clothing. They will be sent to families in Queens, Brooklyn, Israel and Nassau county. We were fortunate to also collect two wedding gowns, which are on their way to brides in Israel. Yasher Koach to everyone and thanks.
Sponsorships: November 28
November 25, 2009
Kiddush is sponsored by Great Neck Synagogue
Bima Flowers are Sponsored by Cheryl & Lawrence Sneag
in honor of the Aufruf and upcoming marriage of their son
Darryl to Jennifer Wertman
Seudah shlishit is sponsored by Lillian & Gary Chubak in memory of her mother Malvina Graf
Within Our family: Nov 28
November 25, 2009
Mazal Tov to Bracha & Zeev Kron on the Bat Mitzvah of their granddaughter Hindy Kron, daughter of Gitty & Shloime Kron in Lakewood NJ.
Mazal Tov to Cheryl & Lawrence Sneag on the upcoming marriage of their son Darryl to Jennifer Wertman daughter of Shoshanna & Murray Wertman.
Mazal Tov to Linda & Robert Glaser on the engagement of their daughter Judith to Ben Pick son of Ronnie & Robert Pick.
Mazal Tov to Shulamit & Moussa Soleimani on the engagement of their daughter Talia to Liron David.
Torah Tuesday, November 24, 2009
November 24, 2009
Contemporary Halacha, November 23, 2009
November 24, 2009
Am Hasefer: Dec. 8, 7:45 pm
November 23, 2009
December 8, Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.
BOOK REVIEW: THE GREAT INFLUENZA,
John M. Barry, 2004, Viking;
H1N1 - THE SWINE FLU PANDEMIC AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO THE GREAT INFLUENZA.
WHAT YOU MUST KNOW!
The Great Influenza recounts the epic story of the deadliest plague in history. The influenza virus, born in the winter of 1918, killed as many as 100 million people within twenty-four weeks. The recounting of the history of this epidemic, its relationship to our current swine-flu epidemic, and what can be done to prevent and treat our current epidemic will be discussed.
In Boston the stock market closed. In Pennsylvania a statewide order shut down every place of amusement, every saloon. In Kentucky the Board of Health prohibited public gatherings of any kind, even funerals. In 1918 America was caught up in the last horrific year of World War I. Yet the war had nothing to do with the extreme measures being taken. Deadly influenza, the so-called “Spanish-flu,” was sweeping the country, spreading terror everywhere.
As of last week, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimated that roughly 22 million Americans have been infected by H1N1, leading to about 98,000 hospitalizations and almost 4,000 deaths.
HHS had designated a “subset priority group” of 42 million people at greater risk from H1N1 - a group that includes children and pregnant women.
This week the reports indicate that the epidemic is slowing down. Will there be a second wave, even more portent than the first?
Presented by:
Martin Hoffman, M.D., Amy Fox, M.D., M.S., Barry Libin, DDS, MSD
Power Chumash, Thursday Evening, November 19, 2009
November 23, 2009
Women’s Chumash, Thursday November 19, 2009
November 23, 2009
Shabbat Announcements, November 28, 2009
November 23, 2009
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