Shabbat

Join the Traditional Egalitarian Minyan in the Gewirz Beit Am for Kabbalat Shabbat. Come lend your voices and welcome Shabbat with us, at a spirited, traditional Friday night davening. All are welcome!

Come lend your voices and welcome Shabbat with us, at a spirited, traditional Friday night davening. Kabbalat Shabbat and Maariv are followed by a delicious, register-in-advance Shabbat dinner that includes blessings before the meal, zemirot and benching. Singles, families, teens and empty nesters are all welcome. • Friday, September 25, 2026 - in the Sukkah! […]

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 […]

Click Here To LivestreamJoin us for Shabbat morning services as we set aside the week and make space for rest, reflection, and connection — a chance to gather in the warmth of community.Shabbat Service Links:Siddur Lev Shalem: Kabbalat Shabbat | Click Here to DownloadSiddur Lev Shalem: Shabbat Morning | Click Here to Download

Take a Breath: Monthly Mindfulness Shabbat Service: w/ Rabbi Lauren HoltzblattShabbat Mornings: February 28 • March 14 • April 18 • May 16 9:45am–10:45am, Funger HallStep into Shabbat with presence and intention. Join Rabbi Holtzblatt for this monthly mindfulness service, where music, prayer, and meditation weave together to create a spacious, restorative communal experience. Through […]

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 […]

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.