Week of Events
Families With Young Children Shabbat Service & Dinner
Families With Young Children Shabbat Service & Dinner
Our monthly Shabbat dinners for families with young children are back! Join us for services at 5pm, followed by dinner. Geared towards ages 0-7. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Please register, if your family plans to stay for dinner following services!Register
Shabbat Friday Night Musical Services
MLK Shabbat Community Dinner
Shabbat Smith Service
Shabbat Smith Service
Click Here To LivestreamLed by our inspiring Rabbis and Cantor, this service includes a D'var Torah and sermon and often includes participation by members and B'nai Mitzvah.Shabbat Service Links:Siddur Lev Shalem: Kabbalat Shabbat | Click Here to DownloadSiddur Lev Shalem: Shabbat Morning | Click Here to Download
TEM Shabbat Services
TEM Shabbat Services
The Traditional Egalitarian Minyan (TEM) is a warm, spirited service, committed to participatory worship. It meets in the Gewirz Beit Am every Shabbat morning and on some holidays at 9:30 a.m. Led by volunteers with the occasional assistance of Adas clergy, the TEM service offers a full P’sukei D’Zimrah (introductory Psalms), Shacharit, Torah service (starting […]
Tot Shabbat (0-7 years old)
Tot Shabbat (0-7 years old)
Join us every Saturday at 11:00am for singing, stories, and more! This service is geared toward families with children 7 years old and under. Please note that all children must be accompanied by an adult.
Youth Havurah (8-13 years old)
Youth Havurah (8-13 years old)
Join us on Saturdays at 11:00am in the Adas Library for youth-centered Shabbat services, led by Rabbi Andy Weissfeld. Geared toward 3rd-7th graders to learn the Shabbat morning prayers; children in 2nd grade and below are welcome to attend but must be accompanied by an adult. No pre-registration required: All are welcome, even if not […]
Congregational Kiddush
Shabbat Mincha Service
Shabbat Mincha Service
Join us for a Saturday afternoon of prayer and Torah. The content of the mincha prayers reflects the essential goal of menucha (rest) on the Sabbath day.