calendar
JULY 1–JULY 7
TUESDAY, JU LY 5
Join Rabbi Alexander
Coleman, Jewish educator and
psychotherapist at the Institute
for Jewish Ethics, at 9 a.m. for a
weekly journey through the Torah
portion of the week with eternal
lessons on personal growth
and spirituality. Go to ijethics.

org/weekly-torah-portion.html to receive the Zoom link and
password. Are you a woman looking to improve
your financial skills? Join a supportive
group of women the first Tuesday of
every month from 7:30-8:30 p.m over
Zoom to learn about a range of finan-
cial topics, share tips and ideas and
alleviate your stress and anxiety around
money. Contact Laura Flowers, finan-
cial empowerment program coordi-
nator, at 267-256-2274 or lflowers@
jfcsphilly.org for more information.

PARSHA FOR LIFE
WOMEN & MONEY
BINGO WITH BARRY
Join Barry at Tabas Kleinlife for an
afternoon of bingo from 12:30-3:30
p.m. on July 5, 6 and 7. Free park-
ing and free to play with snacks
available on July 7. For more infor-
mation, call 215-745-3127. 2101
Strahle St., Philadelphia.

WE D N E S DAY, JU LY 6
HOARDING SUPPORT
Join Jewish Family and Children’s Ser-
vice and like-minded individuals from
April 13-July 27 from 5:30-7:30 p.m., in
a supportive community where
you will learn tools to address
compulsive acquiring and saving
while deepening your understanding
of clutter and how you got here.

To register or for more information
on sliding scale options, contact
Rivka Goldman at 267-256-2250
or rgoldman@jfcsphilly.org.

TH U RSDAY, JU LY 7
JRA FOOD PACKING
Volunteers will assist with Jewish
Relief Agency’s pre-distribution
preparation from 9 a.m.-noon.

During this time, volunteers will tape
boxes, pack toiletries and assemble
family-friendly food bags. This is a
great opportunity for team building
and for small and large groups to
come volunteer at JRA. For more
information about JRA’s volunteer
schedule, visit jewishrelief.org/
calendar. 10980 Dutton Road,
Philadelphia. JE
seamartini / iStock / Getty Images Plus
FRI DAY, J ULY 1
social announcements
LIVE YOUR
BEST YEARS AT
OXFORD ENHANCED
SENIOR LIVING!
Call f
Incentiv or
es! DISCOVER THE OXFORD DIFFERENCE:
● ●
● The community is close to shopping, theater, dining and
St. Mary’s Medical Center
Enjoy independent living with peace of mind, knowing there
are three levels of care on-site
Dedicated service from many long-term staff means a familiar
face each day
Call us at 215-750-7575 to arrange a visit.

Learn why Oxford is the premier choice in the area.

26 JUNE 30, 2022 | JEWISHEXPONENT.COM
2 9 0 E tsa W ni c h e rets
A v .e
Langhorne, PA 19047
oxfordenhancedsl.com M
yra Kanze, a longtime
subscriber to the Jewish
Exponent, turned 100 on June 18.

She grew up in Wynnefi eld, then
moved to Overbrook Park with her
husband, Marvin Kanze, and the fi rst
three of her four boys. She later
moved to Havertown and then to
Valley Forge Towers. She is now a
resident at the Horsham Center for
Jewish Life assisted living facility.

Kanze raised four boys, helped
her husband start an air condition-
ing business and started a framing
business. She knitted and crocheted
and made dresses and cookies.

Four generations of her family
celebrated her birthday, including
her four boys, 10 grandchildren, and
13 great-grandchildren.

GOLDBERG AND JACOBS
B arbara and Donald Goldberg
and Evelyn and Alvin Jacobs
celebrated the 70th anniversary of
their double wedding on April 6.

The wedding took place at the
Broadway Hotel on Broad Street with
300 guests in attendance. There
were 30 members in the bridal party.

The Goldbergs have two children
and four grandchildren and live in
Laguna Woods, California.

The Jacobs have two children, two
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child and live in Glen Mills.

Photo by Joel Perlish
MYRA LOUISE KANZE
ANNIVERSARIES Courtesy of the Goldberg
and Jacobs families
BIRTHDAY