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March 24, 2005 - Image 95

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2005-03-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

1 would like
to invite ALL
former dancers
AweetAimutes ito help
me celebrate my
in the
community,
spreading
the joy of dance.

A Lubavitcher rabbi helps a young boy in the former Soviet Union put on tefilin.

Russian c6l own
9,faA grst
&wisk &ents
in 70 tears

Krasnodar, Russia

Jews recently took part in two momentous occasions, when
they hosted a traditional Jewish wedding and bar mitzvah. These were
they
he first Jewish lifecycle ceremonies in more than 70 years. Lubavitch
emissary Rabbi Shneur Segal led the ceremony in the local synagogue, after
which guests enjoyed a festive banquet.
More than 150 guests came to the wedding. Local officials, including the
regional vice-governor, guests from Pyatigorsk, Moscow and nearby Rostov and
Volgograd joined the Jewish community in celebration.
Arnold Gavrilov, a Krasnodar native, met his future wife Rena Benyamin
while on a trip to Israel. The bride had moved there from Pyatigorsk five years
ago, and the young couple made the decision to resettle in Krasnodar.
On the morning of the wedding, the Jewish community took part in another
momentous occasion, when they hosted the city's first bar mitzvah ceremony.
More than 30 guests participated. Tanchum Alkhazov of nearby Yeisk
approached the Torah and laid tefilin, after which a shower of candies fell from
the women's balcony.
At a banquet following the ceremony, many offered to assist local Jews in
their effort to build a Jewish center.



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49

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