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Sam Prausnitz-Weinbaum

@spwwoodworking

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Check out the woodworking I've been doing lately! If something catches your eye, DM me!
@sam.p.w

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featured is atl usy teens failing at human knot at our kabbalat shabbat last friday!

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here are some pics from our donuts and donations event last sunday! the donuts were 10/10 even though we only let them rise for 20 minutes.

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some candid pics from last sunday's falafel event! we made lots of falafel, pita, hummus, and israeli salad for Rebecca's Tent Shelter (all from scratch)

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thank you to everyone who came to our sukkot lock-in! it was our first one in three years and was a success!

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weeding a pollinator garden + making caramel apples = best combination.
thanks to CSI Kvutzah for collaborating with us on this awesome event!

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kickoff 2022? success!
thanks to everyone who came to our pool party kickoff, and get ready for a great year of USY!

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some new board shenanigans...
we're so excited for the upcoming year!

President: Lily Green
Mem Kad VP: Sari Da'Agostino
Rel/Ed VP: Leora Frank
Programming VP: Sam Prausnitz-Weinbaum
Comm VP: Noa Rudisch
IA VP: Sam Trotz
SATO VP: Elia Nessman
9th Grade Rep: Nathan Green

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csi usy: party bus edition

thanks to our awesome 8th graders for an amazing night!! see y’all in august!

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2022-2023 Shearith Israel Kvutzah board!!

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six swifties + nate cohen made food for rebecca’s tent!

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Woodworking is an art form that requires brute force. While ballet is an art form that requires grace and elegance. Both require a level of technical skill and precision, skills that junior Sam Prausnitz-Weinbaum has mastered.

Prausnitz-Weinbaum took up woodworking at the end of freshman year when the pandemic began.

“I was at home and I just wanted to make something,” Prausnitz-Weinbaum said. “I looked up a DIY guide on how to make a chair, and I asked my neighbor if I could use his tools because they had a bunch of tools and I made this kind of bad-looking chair, but it was really fun. From there I slowly started accumulating more tools and skills.”

Prausnitz-Weinbaum carefully crafted his own workspace in his basement so he could start making pieces.

Link in bio for more.

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we social-iced!

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