Join us as we celebrate Simchat Torah.

On Simchat Torah morning we complete the Torah and then start over again from the beginning. It is customary to do this with great joy with singing and dancing!

The Synthesis Runs a Lot Deeper Than You Think. Just Do it Right Many have grappled with the apparently irreconcilable differences between religion and science; “Religion is the domain of faith; science, that of reason,” is a common attitude. A new read of when G‑d disrupts a grand feat of modern engineering teaches a refreshing approach.

oin our user-friendly traditional prayer services for a spiritually inspiring experience!

Soulful prayer, spirited song, Hebrew/English "user-friendly" prayer books, interactive and thought provokingTorah discussions followed by a delicious Kiddush luncheon.

Saturday mornings Services: 10:00 am
Torah reading and discussion: 11:15 am
Kiddush Luncheon: 12:30 pm

Come Be a Part of and Make the Minyan!

Our new Talmud learning initiative introduces entry to this magnificent work. You need no prior knowledge of the Talmud and no formal legal training. Glean some insight from one of the earliest text of Jewish knowledge.

Join us at 9:00am for a morning service, together we will lay Tefillin and pray the morning service, Talmud class will follow the service.

How Important Is Character to Being a Top Dog? When a leader’s star begins to rise, people tend to scrutinize their character. But how important are their personal morals anyway? After all, the main thing is getting the job done, right? The lengthy narrative of Abraham’s life story clues us in.

Our new Talmud learning initiative introduces entry to this magnificent work. You need no prior knowledge of the Talmud and no formal legal training. Glean some insight from one of the earliest text of Jewish knowledge.

Join us at 9:00am for a morning service, together we will lay Tefillin and pray the morning service, Talmud class will follow the service.

Sustainable Love Is a Quiet Affair To be “in love” is to be generous, wide open, and full of dreams. That’s a great first step—but it’s only the first step. Abraham, the first Jew, was a man of kindness, yet the wells of emotion he dug were ultimately stuffed up. It took his quiet, disciplined son, Isaac, to redig them and open them forever. It’s much the same in our lives, too.

Our new Talmud learning initiative introduces entry to this magnificent work. You need no prior knowledge of the Talmud and no formal legal training. Glean some insight from one of the earliest text of Jewish knowledge.

Join us at 9:00am for a morning service, together we will lay Tefillin and pray the morning service, Talmud class will follow the service.

Sometimes, It’s Best to Shrink Your Audience to Amplify Your Message Was there ever something you felt strongly about, yet kept to yourself for fear of losing your audience? It’s a tough call each time, and the divergent legacies of Abraham and his wife Sarah are quite instructional. Ultimately, it’s Sarah who wins the day.