Book of Remembrance
Book of Remembrance
May the Soul of my beloved be bound up in the bond of life.
How do we complete the symbolic transfer back into life after the death of our loved ones? Many are the ways: memories; acts of loving kindness; showering our love on the children and grandchildren of the deceased. Another way to forge the bond back into life is by allowing the names of our deceased to reemerge at the High Holidays in our Book of Remembrance distributed for each of the synagogue memorial services, beginning with Yom Kippur Yizkor and followed by Shemini Atzeret, the Eighth Day of Passover and the Second Day of Shavuot.
We are printing a multi-page booklet and offer you the opportunity to include your loved ones using the form below. Books will be distributed at Yom Kippur. If you plan to worship virtually, you may pick one up at the office on Sept 29 or 30 during business hours (9am-5pm on Thursday, until 4pm on Friday)
It is a tradition to make a donation in memory of your loved ones. A suggested contribution of $36 to the Synagogue would be greatly appreciated and would further honor your loved one’s memory, making it a veritable mitzvah.
If you have any questions, please call Norma Fiedler in the Temple office at 804-355-3564 ext. 1100.
The Deadline has been extended to August 26 at 5pm.
If you are not already logged in, you must log in to your account to see the form. If the system does not recognize your email address, please email k.fidlow@bethelrichmond.org.)
Once you are logged in, below you will see any names you have previously put in the Book of Remembrance. Make whatever changes you like or leave as is, then click on "submit."
The attached form requires you to be logged in. Please login using the form below:
Sun, May 28 2023
8 Sivan 5783
Upcoming Events
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Sunday ,
JunJune 4 , 2023Author Discussion with Aniko Bodroghkozy
Sunday, Jun 4th 2:00p to 4:00p
Charlottesville’s “Summer of Hate” in 2017 became a world-wide media event putting the resurgence of aggressive, empowered white supremacy, antisemitism and “alt-right” extremism in the era of Trump on display, along with the antiracist and antifascist movement in opposition to it. Making #Charlottesville examines the meanings and significance of this seminal moment in recent U.S. history by putting it into dialogue and comparing it to key media events of the civil rights era, including the 1963 Birmingham and 1965 Selma campaigns. The event will be a Q&A with the author, moderated by Prof. Julian Hayter, Associate Professor of Leadership Studies at the University of Richmond. You will have the opportunity to ask questions and contribute to the discussion of this important event in recent civil rights history in Virginia. Purchase a copy of the book here: https://www.upress.virginia.edu/title/5779/. Enter 10VABOOKS for 30% off. -
Monday ,
JunJune 5 , 2023SATO RISC Celebration
Monday, Jun 5th 6:30p to 9:00p
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Friday ,
JunJune 9 , 2023Cantor Rosenblatt Send-off Celebration
Friday, Jun 9th 5:00p to 9:00p
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Friday ,
JunJune 23 , 2023Shabbat Under the Stars
Friday, Jun 23rd 6:00p to 7:00p
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Friday ,
AugAugust 18 , 2023Shabbat Under the Stars
Friday, Aug 18th 6:00p to 7:00p
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Friday ,
SepSeptember 8 , 2023Scholar in Residence: Rabbi Mike Moskowitz
Friday, Sep 8th (All day)
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