Thursday, December 20, 2012

Yeshiva University Remembers the Victims of the Sandy Hook Tragedy

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Yeshiva University
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This past Tuesday Night, December 18, Yeshiva University students organized a memorial program to honor the victims of the Sandy Hook tragedy in Newtown, CT. The program included reflections from President Richard M. Joel, Dr. Ruth Bevan, Rabbi Kenneth Brander, Dr. Gabriel Cwillich and Rabbi Yona Reiss, as well as the Kel Malei prayer from Rabbi Yosef Blau, student presentations by Rachel Weber, Josh Botwinick, Moshe Rube, and Chaya Kanarfogel to honor the victims, and a moving performance by the Ystuds.

We invite you to share the experience by listening to the recordings of the program.

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Monday, December 17, 2012

Download Yeshiva University's new YUconnects To-Go 5773

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Download Yeshiva University's YUconnects To-Go 5773 at YUTorah.org
Download YUconnects To-Go® 5773, which contains the following articles:
download yuconnects to-go
  • Divrei Bracha - Rabbi Herschel Schachter and Rabbi Mordechai Willig(Roshei Yeshiva, RIETS)
  • Foreword: Rabbi Kenneth Brander (The David Mitzner Dean, YU's Center for the Jewish Future)
  • Introduction: Dr. Efrat Sobolofsky (Director, YUConnects)
  • Is There a Mitzvah to Arrange Shidduchim?
    Rabbi Michael Taubes
    (Rosh Yeshiva, The Marsha Stern Talmudical Academy/Yeshiva University High School for Boys • Rabbi, Congregation Zichron Mordechai, Teaneck, NJ)
  • Rejoice Beloved Friends
    Rabbi Zvi Sobolofsky
    (Rosh Yeshiva, RIETS • Rabbi, Congregation Ohr HaTorah, Bergenfield, NJ)
  • Communication in Relationships in Tanach: A Paradigm for Others
    Mrs. Mindy Eisenman
    (Full-time Staff Connector, YUConnects)
  • The Ultimate Connection: Developing the Necessary Tools for a True Lasting "Connection" in your Marriage
    Rabbi Chaim Eisenstein
    (R’am at Yeshivat Netiv Aryeh & Gruss Kollel, YU Israel)
  • Matchmaking Fees & Beyond
    Rabbi Akiva and Mrs. Chaya Sima Koenigsberg

    (Hosts, YUConnects Events)
  • Our Words: Helpful or Hurtful? Ona'at Devarim in the Singles Community
    Rabbi Ari Sytner
    (Director of Community Initiatives, Yeshiva University’s CJF)
  • Dating or Waiting: When Am I Ready?
    Rabbi Dovid M. Cohen, J.D., M.Sc.
    (Rabbi, the Young Israel of the West Side, NYC)
  • Essentials to Look for in a Spouse
    Chani Maybruch, Ed.D.
    (Relationship Educator and Coach)
  • Relationships that Work: Introspection and Expectations
    Shana Yocheved Schacter, CSW
    (Psychotherapist/Analyst)
  • Seeking Mr./Mrs. "Perfect": Denying Mr./Mrs. "Right"
    Rabbi Jonathan Schwartz, PsyD

    (Rabbi, Congregation Adath Israel, Elizabeth, NJ • Clinical Director of the Center for Anxiety Relief, Union, NJ )
  • Deepening your Relationship: Dating and Beyond
    Sara Barris, PsyD
    (Full-time private practice)
  • Let's Get Practical: Top Tips to Increase Matches in Your Community
    Marjorie Glatt, J.D.

    (Special Projects Coordinator, YUConnects)
  • Frequently Asked Questions about Genetic Testing
    Dr. Nicole Schreiber-Agus
    (Scientific Director and Program Liaison, Yeshiva University’s Program for Jewish Genetic Health)
  • The Mandate of Genetic Testing
    Rabbi Dr. Edward Reichman
    (Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine at Montefiore Medical Center • Associate Professor of Education and Bioethics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine)
  • Points to Ponder: Positive Action Items
    Efrat Sobolofsky, PhD
    (Director of YUConnects)

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Thursday, December 6, 2012

Yeshiva University's CJF December 2012 eNewsletter

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Yeshiva Universty's Center for the Jewish Future

In just a few days we will begin to light Chanukah candles. As we light each night, we are reminded of one of the more famous disputes between Beit Shammai and Beit Hillel regarding the practice of the extremely scrupulous mehadrin min hamehadrin on Chanukah. Beit Shammai is of the opinion that the lights are lit in descending order, while Beit Hillel is of the opinion that the lights are lit in ascending order. One of the reasons given for Beit Hillel’s approach is that one always ascends in matters of holiness: ma'alin bakodesh.

The message of always ascending in holiness stands out to me, in particular, at this time. Those of us who were not affected directly by Hurricane Sandy in the NY/NJ area or by the constant threat of rocket-fire in Israel will continue to go about our daily routines, whereas those directly affected will continue to piece their lives back together. This Chanukah, let us all try and increase the light in our homes and communities by continuing to reach out to those in need.

This newsletter highlights the impact of many CJF programs on communities all over the world. It is because of the many YU students and dedicated staff that such an impact is being made daily. As we learned from Beit Hillel there is truly a power in numbers. Our ability to be ma'alin bakodesh is further strengthened by our working together as a community.

May the light of the Chanukah candles bring a renewed and brighter light into all of our lives, one which strengthens and continues to unite our community.

Chanukah Sameach,

Aliza Abrams
Assistant Director, Department of Service Learning and Experiential Education
Yeshiva University's Center for the Jewish Future


YU Stands with Israel

ISRAEL UNDER FIRE

YU Stands with Israel
 
Many of us watched from afar and carefully tracked all of the news from Israel over the last few weeks. Our students spending a year or two learning in Israel as part of the S. Daniel Abraham Israel Program were literally standing together with our brothers and sisters, not as bystanders but living the story of Klal Yisrael on the current stage of modern Jewish History.
Rav Dovid Miller, our Mashgiach Ruchani, as well as the Rosh Yeshiva of our RIETS Israel kollel, offered divrei chizuk and hit’orarut to many of the students in our S. Daniel Abraham Israel program, focusing on achdut and tefilla.
During the onslaught of rocket fire to Southern Israel, YU students who served as counselors on our Counterpoint Israel summer program, a program that works with at-risk Israeli teens in developing southern towns, organized a card-writing campaign to the Counterpoint campers and their communities. Hundreds of YU students wrote cards showing their care and concern for those Israelis under daily attack. Additionally, YU students organized a tehillim rally in Times Square, standing together with Israel during difficult times.
This January, we will be sending 39 YU students to the southern towns of Kiryat Malachi and Dimona as well as to Schunat Pat- a extremely poor community in Jerusalem- to participate in a program that works with Israeli teens in the school system focusing on self esteem and empowerment. Now more than ever, these towns and communities need the camaraderie that our students will be able to provide.

 Listen to Rav Miller's talk

Students help victims of Hurricane Sandy

CLEANING UP AFTER SANDY

YU Students Volunteer to Help Hurricane Victims
 
A number of volunteer opportunities for Yeshiva University students, alumni, faculty, and staff were organized by the CJF to respond to the destruction caused by Hurricane Sandy. The CJF has worked with several organizations including Masbia, Achiezer, Red Hook Relief, and Nechama and has been in touch with many community leaders in Long Island and Queens. Groups of volunteers have been sent to help remove debris from homes and synagogues and distribute meals to families in Far Rockaway and Bayswater. Additionally, several YU RIETS Roshei Yeshiva and their shiurim have gone out to assist in clean-up efforts in Seagate and other communities. The CJF has served as a resource to help local day schools and organizations connect with different volunteer opportunities in the tri-state area. Over 600 volunteers have traveled to assist in various relief projects, and we plan to continue these efforts over the coming weeks and months.

In the News
Jewish Daily Forward: Jewish Volunteers Step Up for Sandy Victims
The New Yorker: After Sandy, Alone in Seward Park
Hamodia: Snapshots of Jewish Volunteerism

2012 CJF Deans Report

A HERO'S WELCOME

Gilad Shalit, Accompanied by His IDF Unit, Makes Appearance at Yeshiva University
 
Thousands of students and members of the Yeshiva University community poured into Lamport Auditorium on the school’s Wilf Campus on October 16 to welcome Gilad Shalit and members of his unit who came to share their experiences. “Tonight we celebrate the fact that these soldiers have come to visit us in the exact place where, three years ago, Noam Shalit stood and prayed with us for the safe return of his son,” said Rabbi Kenneth Brander, the David Mitzner Dean of YU’s Center for the Jewish Future.

more


HALAKHA, ETHICS AND THE HOLOCAUST

Student-Run Conference Explores Medical Dilemmas Born out of the Holocaust
Hundreds filled Yeshiva University’s Furst Hall on the morning of October 21 to attend the 7th annual Fuld Family Medical Ethics Conference. Titled “Out of the Ashes: Jewish Approaches to Medical Dilemmas Born out of the Holocaust,” the daylong event featured a diverse lineup of speeches, panels and sessions dedicated to an array of moral and ethical dilemmas within the medical realm created by the Shoah. The annual conference, sponsored through the generous support of Rabbi Dovid and Mrs. Anita Fuld, serves as a yearly high point for the Yeshiva University Student Medical Ethics Society (MES), an entirely undergraduate-run enterprise under the guidance of YU’s Center for the Jewish Future (CJF) and the Office of Student Life.



Related
Listen to the recordings from the event

In the News
CT Jewish Ledger: Medicine and Halacha
Jewish Press: As We Care For Survivors, Don’t Forget The Damage Done To Their Descendents
Baltimore Jewish Life: Student-Run Conference Explores Medical Ethics of "Dilemmas Borne Out of the Holocaust"
JM in the AM Interview with MES Presidents Mordechai Smith and Yosefa Schoor (starts at 2:16)
Intermountain Jewish News: ‘Medical Dilemmas Born Out of the Holocaust’: at YU
Jewish Press: Student-Run Conference To Explore Medical Ethics

LEARNING REVOLUTION

Kohelet Fellowships Year Two

A few weeks ago, Yeshiva University Center for the Jewish Future began its second year inspiring day school parents through the Kohelet Fellowships. The Kohelet Fellowships Program is a 2-year Jewish learning experience for parents of Jewish day school students. Fellows study Jewish texts, either in classes or one-on-one, participate in community learning events, and explore the provided lessons with their families. Fellows receive tuition breaks from their Jewish day schools, funded by the Kohelet Foundation and its partners as a grant to each school. The Kohelet Fellowships are run as a partnership between The Kohelet Foundation, The Rohr Jewish Learning Institute, and Yeshiva University Center for the Jewish Future.



Related

Watch The Kohelet Video

AARON AND BLANCHE SCHREIBER TORAH TOURS

Spreading Holiday Happiness

YU's Torah Tours Enrich Holiday Celebration in 75 Communities

Students and alumni of Yeshiva University, its affiliated Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary (RIETS), and YU’s Center for the Jewish Future (CJF) have enriched the holiday celebrations of Shemini Atzeret and Simchat Torah in 75 Jewish communities around the world. As part of the annual Schreiber Torah Tours, groups of four to eight men and women visited Orthodox congregations to infuse ruach (Jewish spirit and passion) into the holiday celebrations.



In the News
Jewish Press: Up And Down The East Coast On Torah Tours
The Reporter: Torah Tours at BD for Simchat Torau
Hebrew Watchman: ASBEE announces new happenings for Simchat Torah

SPECIAL NEW PUBLICATION

Stay Tuned: YUConnects To-Go® Part I

Coming soon to your community, Shabbat Dec 21-22, Parshat Vayigash

YUConnects, a program of the Center for the Jewish Future, is proud to release the first volume of a special two part edition in the CJF’s longstanding To-Go® series. Filled with articles written by YU Roshei Yeshiva, faculty, and mental health professionals, this rich publication includes divrei Torah, halacha, psycho-social insights, and practical action items addressing a plethora of topics in relationship-building. Covering everything from education and skill development during formative years, through all phases of dating, engagement, the first years of marriage and beyond, this release comes on the heels of the 100th couple (engagement) made possible by YUConnects.


Chanuka To-Go 5773

Chanukah on YUTorah

Chanuka on YUTorah
Jewish Studies Yom Iyun: Judaism's Encounter with Other Cultures
Dec 9, 2012

Chanuka Concert

YU Seforim Sale

YU Speakers Bureau

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Yeshiva University's Center for the Jewish Future home page

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The Marcos and Adina Katz YUTorah, with over 60,000 shiurim

Resources for shidduchim and relationships

The Yeshiva University
Speakers Bureau

The Abraham Arbesfeld Kollel Yom Rishon Sunday Morning Learning Program for Men

The Millie Arbesfeld Midreshet Yom Rishon Sunday Morning Learning Program for Women

Certificate Program in Jewish Experiential Education

Torah Tours registration for synagogues and YU students

Championsgate Leadership Conference

The Yeshiva University Torah Mitzion Chicago Community Kollel

The Yeshiva University Torah Mitzion Zichron Dov Community Beit Midrash of Toronto

Rabbinic resources, drasha materials and more

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Tuesday, December 4, 2012

Download Yeshiva University's newest Chanuka To-Go 5773

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Download Yeshiva University's Chanuka To-Go 5773 at YUTorah.org
Download Chanuka To-Go® 5773, which contains the following articles:
download chanuka to-go
  • Introduction: The Essence of Miracles
    Mrs. Suzy Schwartz
    (Assistant Dean, YU Center for the Jewish Future)
  • There's No Place Like Home: Defining the Obligation of Lighting Chanukah Candles
    Rabbi Aaron Cohen

    (Faculty, Stern College for Women • Rabbi, Tifereth Israel, Passaic, NJ )
  • Chanukah as a Celebration of the Rededication of the Temple
    Rabbi Joshua Flug
    (Director of Torah Research, Yeshiva University's Center for the Jewish Future)
  • Insights into Chanukah
    Rabbi Dovid Hirsch
    (Rosh Yeshiva, RIETS • Rabbi, Kehillas Bais Yosef, Passaic, NJ)
  • The Chanukah Controversy and its Relevance Today
    Rabbi Laurence Doron Perez
    (Senior Rabbi, Mizrachi Community Centre, Johannesburg • Head of School, Yeshiva College School, Johannesburg )
  • 1000 Marbles v. 8 Candles
    Rabbi Yona Reiss
    (Max and Marion Grill Dean, RIETS)
  • The Maccabean Revolt: What Really Happened
    Dr. Lawrence H. Schiffman
    (Vice-Provost of Undergraduate Education, YU)
  • 8 Tales For 8 Nights: Chanukah Is A Time For Telling Tales
    Professor Peninnah Schram

    (Professor of Speech and Drama, Stern College for Women)
  • Plus 3 years of Chanuka To-Go® archives with additional articles and divrei Torah
chanuka on YUTorah.org

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Wednesday, November 7, 2012

Experience Yeshiva University | Open House Video

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Experience Yeshiva University this November

admissions-youtube-2012

Join us at Open House
Undergraduate Women - Nov 11
Undergraduate Men - Nov 18

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Wednesday, October 17, 2012

Last Chance to Register! YU Medical Ethics Society Conference October 21, 2012 - Jewish Approaches To Medical Dilemmas of the Holocaust

MES-2012
On October 21, 2012, the Yeshiva University's Student Medical Ethics Society will be hosting the Seventh Annual Fuld Family Medical Ethics Society Conference entitled "Out of the Ashes: Jewish Approaches to the Medical Dilemmas Borne Out of the Holocaust." The primary focus of this conference will be to discuss the contemporary relevance of ethical challenges that arose during the Holocaust, specifically addressing topics such as human experimentation, trans-generational trauma, and attitudes towards the mentally disabled. Being a Jewish institution, the discussion will be focused on the medical, ethical, and Jewish Law perspectives. We will be hearing from renowned speakers from the field like Dr. Michael Grodin from Boston University, Dr. Michael Berenbaum from the Sigi Ziering Center for the Study of the Holocaust and Ethics, and Rabbi Dr. Moshe Tendler, Rabbi Isaac and Bella Tendler Professor of Jewish Medical Ethics. We will also be privileged to hear a personal account from a survivor of Mengele's twin experiments, Irene Hizme, who will shed light on what actually occurred in Mengele’s experiments. A plenary on human experimentation will then be complimented by multiple break-out sessions which will include topics such as: The usage of Nazi Data, Jewish Attitudes on the value of life through the perspective on the mentally disabled, and The Nuremberg laws and code in the light of 21st century medical ethics. This conference promises to be a wonderful opportunity to explore complex and pressing issues that arose during the Holocaust, and to interact with leading rabbis, physicians, and lawyers in the area of medical ethics today.
Registration can be found online at http://www.yumedicalethics.com


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Thursday, October 11, 2012

YU Medical Ethics Society Conference October 21, 2012 - Jewish Approaches To Medical Dillemas of the Holocaust

MES-2012
On October 21, 2012, the Yeshiva University's Student Medical Ethics Society will be hosting the Seventh Annual Fuld Family Medical Ethics Society Conference entitled "Out of the Ashes: Jewish Approaches to the Medical Dilemmas Borne Out of the Holocaust." The primary focus of this conference will be to discuss the contemporary relevance of ethical challenges that arose during the Holocaust, specifically addressing topics such as human experimentation, trans-generational trauma, and attitudes towards the mentally disabled. Being a Jewish institution, the discussion will be focused on the medical, ethical, and Jewish Law perspectives. We will be hearing from renowned speakers from the field like Dr. Michael Grodin from Boston University, Dr. Michael Berenbaum from the Sigi Ziering Center for the Study of the Holocaust and Ethics, and Rabbi Dr. Moshe Tendler, Rabbi Isaac and Bella Tendler Professor of Jewish Medical Ethics. We will also be privileged to hear a personal account from a survivor of Mengele's twin experiments, Irene Hizme, who will shed light on what actually occurred in Mengele’s experiments. A plenary on human experimentation will then be complimented by multiple break-out sessions which will include topics such as: The usage of Nazi Data, Jewish Attitudes on the value of life through the perspective on the mentally disabled, and The Nuremberg laws and code in the light of 21st century medical ethics. This conference promises to be a wonderful opportunity to explore complex and pressing issues that arose during the Holocaust, and to interact with leading rabbis, physicians, and lawyers in the area of medical ethics today.
Registration can be found online at http://www.yumedicalethics.com


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Wednesday, September 12, 2012

Chevra Kadisha Newsletter

Chevra Kadisha Banner 5

A Periodical of Awareness and Communication on Chevra Kadisha-Related Matters

In This Issue
NASCK Launches EMES Card Campaign
Editorial
Halachah - Customs Corner
News At Nasck: What We Are Doing
Pichifkes & Takanos
Sponsors

PARKSIDE

SCHWARTZ BROTHERS

SINAI CHAPELS 


New Recommended Resource
CREMATION OR BURIAL?
A Jewish view
By: Doron Kornbluth
cremation or burial
 
Forward this Newsletter

We hope you find our newsletter informative. Please forward this issue to all your chevra members and encourage them to subscribe and receive our newsletter directly.

Forward to a Friend
 

 

Subscribe to our Newsletter


JOIN THE EMES CARD CAMPAIGN

Have your shul
or community
join the
EMES Card Campaign

emes card

Resources 


Quick Links

 

 

  
VOLUME II / ISSUE 1             September 2012/ Elul, 5772
 
    We wish our friends, Chevra Kadisha members and all of K'lal Yisrael
 
K'siva V'Chasima Tova
A Happy and Sweet New Year
 
NASCK LAUNCHES
EMES CARD CAMPAIGN
An Urgent Project for all Jews
emes card  

 

NASCK has launched a national initiative that commenced with the beginning of Selichos. The goal is to encourage every adult Jew to first designate a Health Care Proxy and create a Halachic Living Will and then fill out and sign the "EMES Card". The "EMES" (Emergency Medical Education and Signup) Card attaches to one's license in a special plastic sleeve. This card addresses a number of extremely important issues of concern to the Jewish community.  In the event of a medical emergency, the EMES card will be found and advise medical personnel with contact information for their Health Care Proxy and Rabbi listed in their Halachic Living Will. Furthermore, the EMES Card is a legal document providing important information regarding one's post-mortem care and wishes.  

This project is supported by Agudath Israel, NCYI, OU and RCA.  It recommends Shuls across the country dedicate a day to educate their members and help instruct them to fill out and sign the EMES Card along with a Halachic Living Will.

To bring this campaign to your Shul & community click here
EDITORIAL
D'varim M'Rosh - Director's Message
Rabbi Elchonon Zohn 

The new year of 5773 is almost here.  In making a full assessment of our personal achievements and shortcomings, a חשבון הנפש, a review of our communal commitment to חסד של אמת is appropriate as well.  בע''ה, the Chevra Kadisha community keeps getting stronger, in numbers of those involved, in proficiency and in the scope of its work.  Nevertheless, I believe one area that deserves closer examination is the extent of the outreach we do in our communities to encourage קבורה כהלכה.

When describing the prominence Moshe gave to the work of transporting the remains of Yosef from Egypt, the Talmud applies the passage from Proverbs:"חכם לב יקח מצוות" - "the wise of heart grasp Mitzvos".  The Mitzvah of giving honor to the dead is chosen by the "wise of heart".(read more)

 

HALACHAH - CUSTOMS CORNER
Addressing Important Issues Relevant to Chevros Kadisha 
Rabbi Avraham Steinberg

 

The "Preferred Taharah": Pouring or Mikvah?

 

It is a great obligation upon the heads of the chevros kadisha to oversee meticulously...and not to stray even a little bit [from the accepted customs], for even if a custom is "little" in our eyes, it is "big" in Heaven, and it may be very important for the merit of the deceased...

(Chochmas Adam, Hanhagas Chevra Kadisha, Introduction)

 

The Question

After the initial washing of the niftar, the Chevra Kadisha performs what the Poskim refer to as the "main taharah" - the primary cleansing, or, more precisely, "purification." As many involved in Chevra Kadisha are aware, there are two common ways in which this taharah is performed. Some pour water over the nifter/es, while others immerse the nifter/es in a mikvah. Some do both. Which is preferred? What is the Halachic and historic background behind the divergence of practices? (read more) 

 

NEWS AT NASCK: WHAT WE ARE DOING

 The Modern-day Mes Mitzvah and the EMES Card

 

Recently, NASCK received calls from a few Lakewood residents who had developed close business and personal relationships with a non-affiliated, "traditional" Jewish man. They had many discussions about religion with him over the years, but never about the Jewish approach to end-of-life issues.

 

Upon his death, his friends were horrified to learn that he had agreed to be cremated. After long discussions with one of his friends and a rabbi, his wife was persuaded to have him buried in his family plot. Sadly, one of his children refused, and he was, indeed, cremated.(read more) 

 

PICHIFKES AND TAKANOS
Preparing an Aron Efficiently "The Seven S's" 

Preparing an Aron is an important part of the Tahara process.  There are many points to consider that will ensure the greatest Kovod Hames. 

 

Here are some suggestions.  To make it easier to remember, you may want to think of the "Seven S's". Our Sages say that it is good to create mnemonics to remember important things (See Tractate Shabbos, 104a - "Simanin Aseh BaTorah...).

 

Before preparing the Aron:(read more)

RESOURCES AND EDUCATION
Need a mishnayos sign-up sheet? Nichum Aveilim sign for the shiva home?  We've recently updated our website with many resources that are very useful.
Click the following link to see more of what our website has to offer http://nasck.org/edu_general.htm

SPONSORSsponsor
Funeral Homes Servicing the Jewish Community in Queens
       Parkside        Schwartz Brothers    Sinai Chapels 
sponsors  

COMMENTS? QUESTIONS? 
Do you have a comment or question that you would like NASCK to address? We are always happy to hear your comments.
Email us at contact@nasck.org
NASCK LOGO NEW 
 
 National Association of
Chevra Kadisha
 
85-18 117th Street
 Richmond Hill, NY 11418
 
718-847-6280
 

Is your Chevra stocked up on tahara supplies?  Check out our supplies page at


www.nasck.org

 

Free shipping on all orders over $100

This email was sent to rrosenholtz@gmail.com by newsletter@nasck.org |  
National Association of Chevra Kadisha | 85-18 117th Street | Richmond Hill | NY | 11418

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