Please join security expert Mark White as he discusses the "bad guys" on the internet, the tricks they use, and what we can do to protect ourselves. Please feel free to bring your laptop or portable device for some hands-on help. Temple Sholom member, Mark White has spent over thirty years in the security industry. During that time he has owned and operated his own security company. He has had extensive experience in many different situations from industrial plants to medical facilities, homes schools businesses, government and non profit.

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Lunch is catered by The Perfect BiteTomato soup with a choice of:

• Egg salad sandwich,
• Tuna salad sandwich
• Salmon sandwich (fresh salmon, cucumber, tartar sauce and arugula)
• Smashed chickpea salad sandwich (Vegan)

Cost: $18 Temple Sholom member, $28 Non-member

‍REGISTER HERE

For his Mitzvah Project, Jacob Coblin is working with a local artist, Miran Elbakyan, to create a sculpture for Temple Sholom using hostage bracelets that will be softened, reshaped and incorporated into a metal treeconnected to Jacob’s Ladder. The ladder has broken rungs at the bottom representing the loss andtragedy; at the top they are sturdy, representing healing and hope. The tree symbolizes survivorsand our community emerging from the tragedy and growing stronger together.

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Help Raise $5,000 for the sculpture and its installation at Temple Sholom. Any excess funds raised will be donated to help rebuild Kibbutz Nahal Oz, which was hard hit on October 7.

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Click here to find out more information and to donate: www.JacobsLadderofHope.com‍

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‍All funds collected will go towards the creation and installation of the sculpture, which will be unveiled on January 23, 2026, at the Oneg following Shabbat services the day before my Bar Mitzvah.

For his Mitzvah Project, Jacob Coblin is working with a local artist, Miran Elbakyan, to create a sculpture for TempleSholom using hostage bracelets that will be softened, reshaped and incorporated into a metal treeconnected to Jacob’s Ladder.

The ladder has broken rungs at the bottom representing the loss andtragedy; at the top they are sturdy, representing healing and hope. The tree symbolizes survivorsand our community emerging from the tragedy and growing stronger together.

Help Raise $5,000 for the sculpture and its installation at Temple Sholom. Any excess funds raised will be donated to help rebuild Kibbutz Nahal Oz, which was hard hit on October 7. Click here to find out more information and to donate: www.JacobsLadderofHope.com

‍All funds collected will go towards the creation and installation of the sculpture, which will be unveiled on January 23, 2026, at the Oneg following Shabbat services the day before my Bar Mitzvah.