Presented by Menorah Park, The Parkinson’s Foundation New York Chapter, & The Jewish Federation of Central New York This program is offered to the community at no charge thanks to a grant from the Philip L. Holstein Community Program Fund of the Jewish Federation of CNY PARKINSON’S 101: An Overview Nancy Nealon, Education & Outreach Director, Parkinson’s Foundation II. NEUROPALLIATIVE CARE FOR PWP AND CARE PARTNERS Jennifer Corcoran, MD, Senior Instructor, Department of Neurology, University of Rochester Medical Center Sandhya Seshadri, PhD, Assistant Professor - Department of Neurology, University of Rochester Medical Center III. MEDICAL MATTERS Renante Ignacio, MD, Medical Director, Menorah Park, Specialist in Geriatric Medicine, Internal Medicine and Hospice & Palliative Medicine. Register below or by calling the Jewish Federation at 315-445-0161.
People are living longer and longer, which means more people are or will be in the place of taking care of a parent, spouse or other relative as they age. While caring for a loved one is often fulfilling, it can also be an overwhelming task that puts strain on the caretakers and creates a maze of family dynamics as everyone’s roles shift. But don’t worry, you’re not alone! Recognizing the ups and downs of caregiving, the JCC has put together a 5-week lecture series in which you will learn about resources you and your givee may be eligible for, how to handle the hard moments and the ways to find fulfillment in this role. Whether you have just begun your caregiving journey or are years in, you are invited to join us to the below presentations. Each presentation will be followed by an audience Q&A as well as time for attendees to ask one-on-one questions to the speakers and mingle with each other. Visit jccsyr.org/cp to see the full list of topics and speakers.
Rabbi Emanuel will hold a four part series of Talmud study on the topic of Pesach.
Celebrate National Poetry Month at the JCC as we welcome the Poet Laureate of Onondaga County, Georgia A. Popoff. Georgia will be reading from her latest collections of poems Living with Haints as well as other works.
Love a mystery? Then we have the book club for you! Delve into classic who-dun-its, new thrillers and everything in between. This group meets the First Wednesday of the month, 12:45-1:45 pm. April: Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie, by Alan Bradley
Additional details to follow.
Rabbi Emanuel will hold a four part series of Talmud study on the topic of Pesach.
Join Next Gen CNY for a night out and come paint a ceramic Seder plate that will be glazed and fired for use in time for Passover! There are limited spots available and materials will be purchased based on registration number, so registration is required by March 28.
People are living longer and longer, which means more people are or will be in the place of taking care of a parent, spouse or other relative as they age. While caring for a loved one is often fulfilling, it can also be an overwhelming task that puts strain on the caretakers and creates a maze of family dynamics as everyone’s roles shift. But don’t worry, you’re not alone! Recognizing the ups and downs of caregiving, the JCC has put together a 5-week lecture series in which you will learn about resources you and your givee may be eligible for, how to handle the hard moments and the ways to find fulfillment in this role. Whether you have just begun your caregiving journey or are years in, you are invited to join us to the below presentations. Each presentation will be followed by an audience Q&A as well as time for attendees to ask one-on-one questions to the speakers and mingle with each other. Visit jccsyr.org/cp to see the full list of topics and speakers.
Rabbi Emanuel will hold a four part series of Talmud study on the topic of Pesach.
People are living longer and longer, which means more people are or will be in the place of taking care of a parent, spouse or other relative as they age. While caring for a loved one is often fulfilling, it can also be an overwhelming task that puts strain on the caretakers and creates a maze of family dynamics as everyone’s roles shift. But don’t worry, you’re not alone! Recognizing the ups and downs of caregiving, the JCC has put together a 5-week lecture series in which you will learn about resources you and your givee may be eligible for, how to handle the hard moments and the ways to find fulfillment in this role. Whether you have just begun your caregiving journey or are years in, you are invited to join us to the below presentations. Each presentation will be followed by an audience Q&A as well as time for attendees to ask one-on-one questions to the speakers and mingle with each other. Visit jccsyr.org/cp to see the full list of topics and speakers.
Rabbi Emanuel will hold a four part series of Talmud study on the topic of Pesach.
This talk explores the history of Jewish life in Auburn and Cayuga County, tracing the story of Congregation B’nai Israel from its beginnings in the late 19th century to its closure in 2013. Drawing on archival research, personal narratives, and community records, This conversation will highlight the contributions of Jewish residents to Auburn’s civic, cultural, and economic life, including key figures such as George Michaels, a former member of New York State Assembly, and Maurice Schwartz, a former mayor of Auburn. We’ll also examine the challenges faced by small Jewish communities in upstate New York, the role of interfaith collaboration, and how B’nai Israel’s legacy continues through charitable initiatives, Holocaust remembrance efforts, and local historical preservation. This presentation invites reflection on the broader story of small-town Jewish life in America and the enduring impact of communities that may no longer exist physically but remain vital parts of our shared history. Austin Reid is a writer and historian whose work focuses on documenting hidden Jewish histories and legacies, with a particular interest in small-town Jewish communities in the United States and beyond. His research has been featured in The Cleveland Plain Dealer, Jewish Telegraphic Agency and Post-Standard, and he has presented […]
People are living longer and longer, which means more people are or will be in the place of taking care of a parent, spouse or other relative as they age. While caring for a loved one is often fulfilling, it can also be an overwhelming task that puts strain on the caretakers and creates a maze of family dynamics as everyone’s roles shift. But don’t worry, you’re not alone! Recognizing the ups and downs of caregiving, the JCC has put together a 5-week lecture series in which you will learn about resources you and your givee may be eligible for, how to handle the hard moments and the ways to find fulfillment in this role. Whether you have just begun your caregiving journey or are years in, you are invited to join us to the below presentations. Each presentation will be followed by an audience Q&A as well as time for attendees to ask one-on-one questions to the speakers and mingle with each other. Visit jccsyr.org/cp to see the full list of topics and speakers.
Join Next Gen CNY for a night of trivia at PressRoom Pub! Bring yourself, a friend or a colleague!
Celebrate Yom Haatzmaut THERE IS NO CHARGE BUT RESERVATIONS ARE A MUST—no later that 4 pm on 4/25. Yom HaZikaron Service at 5:30 pm, followed by Yom HaAtzmaut celebration. Questions? Email RSVP@jewishfederationcny.org or call 315-445-0161.Sponsored by the Jewish Federation of Central New York, the Pomeranz Shankman Martin Foundation Inc., Congregation Beth Sholom-Chevra Shas, Shaarei Torah Orthodox Congregation of Syracuse, Temple Adath Yeshurun, Temple Concord and the Sam Pomeranz Jewish Community Center of Syracuse.Register