Please join us for a fun and engaging service geared towards families with children pre-K through 6 years of age. Families are invited to celebrate Rosh Hashanah through story and song. Hear the shofar, sing holiday music, and listen to a Torah story. Open to all! No synagogue affiliation required, but we require registration and […]
Please join us for Tashlich, the ceremonial “casting off” sins. Join us at Loh creek (just down the road a few yards from Temple Beth Abraham). Even though we will be outside, if you are not vaccinated, you MUST wear a mask. Children who cannot be vaccinated must also wear a mask. The timing of […]
Please join us for Rosh Hashanah Day 2 Services in the Conservative Tradition. Registration and compliance with all COVID-19 Protocols is required. While this service is free, and guests are welcome, for safety and security purposes EVERYONE entering our Temple during the High Holydays will be required to comply with our COVID-19 Protocols AND have […]
Please join us for Rosh Hashanah Day 2 Services in the Reform Tradition. Registration and compliance with all COVID-19 Protocols is required. While this service is free, and guests are welcome, for safety and security purposes EVERYONE entering our Temple during the High Holydays will be required to comply with our COVID-19 Protocols AND have […]
Please join us for a fun and engaging service geared towards families with children pre-K through 6 years of age. Families are invited to celebrate Yom Kippur through story and song. Hear the shofar, sing holiday music, and listen to a Torah story. Open to all! No synagogue affiliation required, but we require registration and […]
Please join us for Neilah (Concluding) Yom Kippur Services in the Conservative Tradition. While this service is free, and guests are welcome, for safety and security purposes EVERYONE entering our Temple during the High Holydays will be required to comply with our COVID-19 Protocols AND have a ticket or guest pass issued by our office. […]
Named after the booths (“sukkot” in Hebrew) where Jews eat and sleep during this week-long celebration, the festival of Sukkot is one of the three great pilgrimage festivals of the Jewish year.
Named after the booths (“sukkot” in Hebrew) where Jews eat and sleep during this week-long celebration, the festival of Sukkot is one of the three great pilgrimage festivals of the Jewish year.
Dinner: 6:00pm, Services: 7:00pm Dinner is by reservation only. Shemini Atzeret (literally “the eighth day” is a separate—yet connected—holy day devoted to the spiritual aspects of the festival of Sukkot. Simchat Torah (Rejoicing of the Torah) celebrates the conclusion of one annual cycle and the beginning of another cycle of readings from the Torah. Join […]
Temple Beth Abraham’s Adult Education Committee presents The Artworks of Joel Silverstein, a Presentation by the artist, including The Tanach Series: Selections Recently Held At: The Dr. Bernard Heller Museum at Hebrew Union College Jewish Institute of Religion (HUC-JIR) Joel Silverstein is a fine artist and curator who has exhibited nationally and internationally. He is […]
A congregant-led discussion on topics of interest to Jewish Women and those who identify as Jewish Women. This month: Exploring Our Next Chapter in Reproductive Justice with Allison Fine Please RSVP: adulted@tba-ny.org.
Join us for a moderated discussion about books with Jewish themes. This month’s selection: The Netanyahus: An Account of a Minor and Ultimately Even Negligible Episode in the History of a Very Famous Family by Joshua Cohen A novel set in 1959 that explores a footnote in the life of Benzion Netanyahu, father of Benjamin […]
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