Celebrations and Community

By
Suzanne Pollak
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Celebrations

Maraji and Richard Gwynallen of Silver Spring, and Robin and Damon Rothman of Potomac announce that their children, Fawn Willow Gwynallen and Dylan Adam Rothman, were married on Oct. 18 at Springfield Manor in Thurmont, with Rabbi Shmuel Herzfeld of Ohev Sholom – The National Synagogue officiating. The couple met as undergraduate students at Towson University. The bride, formerly of Medford, Ore., and Wachapreague, Va., is the granddaughter of Rosalie M. and Russell R. Levin z”l of Philadelphia and Mildred L. and Worth B. Allen z”l, originally of N.C. The groom is the grandson of Edward z”l and Gloria Katz of Fairfield, Conn. and Annette and Morris Rothman z”l of Carle Place, Long Island, N.Y. The bride serves as a senior managing editor at Stansberry Research in Baltimore. The groom is is a federal technology consultant at Deloitte.Photograph courtesy of Manor Photography
Maraji and Richard Gwynallen of Silver Spring, and Robin and Damon Rothman of Potomac announce that their children, Fawn Willow Gwynallen and Dylan Adam Rothman, were married on Oct. 18 at Springfield Manor in Thurmont, with Rabbi Shmuel Herzfeld of Ohev Sholom – The National Synagogue officiating. The couple met as undergraduate students at Towson University. The bride, formerly of Medford, Ore., and Wachapreague, Va., is the granddaughter of Rosalie M. and Russell R. Levin z”l of Philadelphia and Mildred L. and Worth B. Allen z”l, originally of N.C. The groom is the grandson of Edward z”l and Gloria Katz of Fairfield, Conn. and Annette and Morris Rothman z”l of Carle Place, Long Island, N.Y. The bride serves as a senior managing editor at Stansberry Research in Baltimore. The groom is is a federal technology consultant at Deloitte.
Photograph courtesy of Manor Photography

Community

The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum on Nov. 4 presented a free lecture titled Architecture of the Holocaust featuring Paul Jaskot, Ph.D., a professor in Depaul University’s department of the history of art and architecture, discussing the importance of spatial analysis to the study of the Holocaust.Photo courtesy of U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum
The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum on Nov. 4 presented a free lecture titled Architecture of the Holocaust featuring Paul Jaskot, Ph.D., a professor in Depaul University’s department of the history of art and architecture, discussing the importance of spatial analysis to the study of the Holocaust.
Photo courtesy of U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum
Rabbi Benjamin Shull celebrated in dance with congregants of all ages during his installation event at Tikvat Israel Congregation on Nov. 1.Photo by Larry Levine
Rabbi Benjamin Shull celebrated in dance with congregants of all ages during his installation event at Tikvat Israel Congregation on Nov. 1.
Photo by Larry Levine
The Jewish Council for the Aging marked the occasion of David Gamse’s 25th anniversary as its CEO with a brunch at Woodmont Country Club on Oct. 18. More than 150 guests joined in celebrating Gamse’s 25 years at the helm of JCA and his lifelong dedication to helping all seniors thrive.Photo by Harvey Levine
The Jewish Council for the Aging marked the occasion of David Gamse’s 25th anniversary as its CEO with a brunch at Woodmont Country Club on Oct. 18. More than 150 guests joined in celebrating Gamse’s 25 years at the helm of JCA and his lifelong dedication to helping all seniors thrive.
Photo by Harvey Levine
On Oct. 30, Maryland Comptroller Peter Franchot presented Mel Krupin, longtime manager of the legendary Duke Zeiberts and then owner of Krupin’s Deli, with a proclamation at Riderwood Village, where Krupin now lives. Pictured: Franchot, center, with Mel Krupin and wife, Gloria Krupin.Photo courtesy of Comptroller’s Office
On Oct. 30, Maryland Comptroller Peter Franchot presented Mel Krupin, longtime
manager of the legendary Duke Zeiberts and then owner of Krupin’s Deli, with a
proclamation at Riderwood Village, where Krupin now lives. Pictured: Franchot, center, with Mel Krupin and wife, Gloria Krupin.
Photo courtesy of Comptroller’s Office
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