Page 2 - The Jewish Voice - January '20

Page 2, The Jewish Voice

Fellowship Friday from page 1 reminded what it is that unifies us — human beings who care for the fellowship.”
about others.” Toys that were collected before and during the event will
Rabbi Michael Resnick, Fellowship Chairman John C. Randolph said the be donated to the Town of Palm Beach Toy Drive and non-
founder of Fellowship fellowship is celebrating its 27th year. perishable food items were donated to Adopt-a-Family.
Friday and spiritual leader “We count this fellowship as one of our blessings,” he
of Temple Emanu-El, said, said. “I’m very thankful for everything all of you have done Photo Credit: Davidoff Studios
“It is a profound thing that
we’re doing in a world
that is becoming more and
more polarized. This is a
remarkable collection of
people who are Christians
and Jews, of different
denominations … people
of different political Leslie and John Randolph
affiliations. We come
together for a common purpose and we come together in
fellowship in spite of the many differences in our lives. We’re

Hudson Hale, Deborah Hale Abbe and Caroline Groffman Stacey Lampert, Justin Schein

62 Marina Gardens Drive
Palm Beach Gardens

Private Gated Community
Upscale, Urban Lifestyle
Eric Christu, Maggie Zeidman, Jim Murphy
Walking Distance to

Morselife, Federation Launch from page 1 amazing Dining,
Boutiques and Carmines
Currently, it is Gourmet Market
estimated that the
a nnua l c ost per Private Patio,
survivor is $10,000 per Location . Location . Location Great for Pet Owners
year, depending upon
level of need. Funds Maintenance Free
raised through the
campaign will be used bene ts of a Condo with
to provide free services the privacy of a
including everything Town Home
from medication
management, skilled
nursing, and nutritious
meals to transportation, Michael Hoffman (left), President
housekeeping, & CEO of Jewish Federation of
clothing, respite Palm Beach County, alongside CALL TODAY!
care, safety system Keith Myers, President & CEO
installation, and home of MorseLife Health System, as 561.312.7790
repairs. In addition, they announce a lifeline for 5,000
the MorseLife 50-acre impoverished survivors living in www. SeanUnderwood.com Quiet Patio Location
campus will offer long- Palm Beach County.
and short-term care as
needed.
“As Jewish people, we are all responsible for caring for one
another,” said Michael Hoffman, President and CEO Jewish
Federation of Palm Beach County. “Jewish Federation and our
partners have a history and expertise of ensuring we care for
vulnerable people in our community. Working together with
our vast community network, we can reach and provide for
more survivors to enable them to live with dignity.”
While some local organizations have provided services to
survivors over the years, many individuals are still left in the
shadows for a variety of personal reasons, including post-
traumatic stress. As survivors explain, any sign of weakness
or infirmity during the Holocaust could have been a death
sentence, and this fear has been deeply internalized by many
survivors throughout their lives, leaving them reluctant to reach
out for help. Given this knowledge, funds will also be used to
provide in-depth sensitivity training to caregivers, which will
ensure that each survivor’s needs are met with compassion.
To learn more about more the Now for Holocaust Survivors
campaign and how you can make a meaningful gift, please
visit morselifefoundation.org or call 561.349.4556.
“As Rabbi Hillel asked more than 2000 years ago: If not
now, when?” said Myers.

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