Wednesday, October 1, 2025

Comments - Septembe 2025

  

 

Rho Strulowitz

Wishing you a happy healthy peaceful year ahead .I hope you are doing well

Bottom of Form

Melody Einbinder Katz

L'shanah Tovah U'metukah to you and yours🍯🐝🍎

Marlene Dvoor

Happy New Year!!!

Judy Kaminsky

Shana Tova Arthur.

Bob Morris

Happy new year, Art

Robin L. Wallack

.

Robin L. Wallack

and to you

Irwin Perlstein

Happy new year art

Well Done Applause Sticker

Nancy L Rosenthal Dlugosz

Happy New Year!

Stephen Daner

Healthy and joyful new year to all

Trenton Jewish Historical Society

Anonymous participant ·erpondotSs 4:l703ie270aA2bMtSlgh5501m5fftm8pe 1cei1tl uml 5rl5g5u ·

Anshe Emes - Unin St. South Trenton

Rick Pollock

Men downstairs, women upstairs behind sheets and kids in the rafters Happy New Year

Sherry Dworsky

Rick Pollock thanks for

Sherry Dworsky

Rick Pollock sharing I sat upstairs with my grandmother wore a hat and gloves looked thru the curtain to see my grandfather davaning

Nancy Johnson

Rick Pollock And us outside peeking

in.

Rick Pollock

yes. happy birthday!!

Myrna Blank Herz Kirschner

This was my very observant Grandma Blank’s Shul. She lived across the street above her store, had a key, and most likely didn’t miss a service. If someone came from out of town and needed a place to stay for Shabbos or anytime, she welcomed them into her home, fed them, and made a new friend.

Ken Syers

Myrna Blank Herz Kirschner Sounds Like a Sweet Grandma

Jeff Lavine  · 

My maternal grandfather, Julius Blumenthal, was the Shamus here. He was the glue of the shul... the one who kept things running day to day. He also acted as teacher and ritual guide.

 


Jeff Lavine
  · 

My maternal grandfather, Julius Blumenthal, was the Shamus here. He was the glue of the shul... the one who kept things running day to day. He also acted as teacher and ritual guide.

Bottom of Form

Rick Pollock

Men downstairs, women upstairs behind sheets and kids in the rafters Happy New Year

Myrna Blank Herz Kirschner

This was my very observant Grandma Blank’s Shul. She lived across the street above her store, had a key, and most likely didn’t miss a service. If someone came from out of town and needed a place to stay for Shabbos or anytime, she welcomed them into her home, fed them, and made a new friend.

No comments:

Post a Comment