• Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
  • JOIN
  • MEMBER PORTAL
  • DONATE
    • MAKE A DONATION
    • CREATE A NAMED ENDOWED FUND
    • SECURE OUR FUTURE
    • LIFE & LEGACY
    • THE TEMPLE APPEAL
  • PAY ONLINE
5101 US-42 • LOUISVILLE, KY 40241 • (502) 423-1818
The Temple - Congregation Adath Israel Brith Sholom
  • About
    • Our History
    • Our Clergy
      • Rabbi David
      • Cantor Lauren
      • Rabbi Diamond​
      • Rabbi Rooks
      • Rabbi Rapport
    • Our Staff
    • Our Leadership
      • Committees
    • Our Campus
      • Archives & Museum
      • Gift Shop
      • Temple Library
      • Temple Treasures
    • The Temple Cemetery
    • Bulletin
    • FAQs
    • Join Us
  • Spiritual Life
    • Shabbat Services
    • Jewish Holidays
    • Life Cycle Events
    • Becoming Jewish
    • Shir Chadash
    • Caring Rabbi
  • Learning & Living
    • Adults
      • Monday Classes
      • Temple Scholars
      • Torah Study
      • Senior University
    • Children
      • Trager Early Childhood Education Center
      • The Temple Religious School
      • B’nei Mitzvah Program
      • GUCI
    • College
    • Torah Tidbit
  • Community
    • *New* Member Portal
    • Member Directory
    • Brotherhood
    • Sisterhood/WRJ
    • Young Adult Group
    • LGBTQ Equality
    • Chavurat Shalom
    • Boy Scout Troop 30
    • Volunteering
  • Events
    • Event Calendar
    • Event Highlights & Pictures
    • Live Streaming
  • Contact
    • Have a Question?
    • New to Louisville?
  • Search
  • Menu Menu

Vayigash – וַיִּגַּשׁ (Genesis 44:18−47:27)

December 30, 2022/in Torah Tidbit

This Week’s Torah Portion: Vayigash – וַיִּגַּשׁ (Genesis 44:18−47:27)

Joseph sends his brothers with gifts “To each of them, moreover, he gave a change of clothing; but to Benjamin, he gave three hundred pieces of silver and several*several Lit. “five”; cf. 43.34. changes of clothing” (Genesis 45:22).

We cling to our mistakes, and we repeat the mistakes of our parents. Just as Jacob discriminated against Joseph and created hatred between the brothers, so does Joseph when he gives Benjamin so much more.

The rabbis learn from this that a smart person is the one who learns from their own mistakes and from the mistakes of others.

Parsha Vayigash – וַיִּגַּשׁ Torah Summary:

Judah pleads with Joseph to free Benjamin and offers himself as a replacement. (44:18-34) Joseph reveals himself to his brothers and forgives them for selling him into slavery. (45:1-15) Although the famine still rages, Pharaoh invites Joseph’s family to “live off the fat of the land.” (45:16-24) Jacob learns that Joseph is still alive and, with God’s blessing, goes to Egypt. (45:25-46:33) Pharaoh permits Joseph’s family to settle in Goshen. Pharaoh then meets with Jacob. (47:1-12) With the famine increasing, Joseph designs a plan for the Egyptians to trade their livestock and land for food. The Israelites thrive in Egypt. (47:13-27) Vayigash – וַיִּגַּשׁ Joseph sends his brothers with gifts “To each of them, moreover, he gave a change of clothing; but to Benjamin, he gave three hundred pieces of silver and several*several Lit. “five”; cf. 43.34. changes of clothing” (Genesis 45:22). We cling to our mistakes, and we repeat the mistakes of our parents. Just as Jacob discriminated against Joseph and created hatred between the brothers, so does Joseph when he gives Benjamin so much more. The rabbis learn from this that a smart person is the one who learns from their own mistakes and from the mistakes of others.

Mikeitz – Hanukkah – מִקֵּץ – חֲנֻכָּה (Genesis 41:1−44:17)

December 23, 2022/in Torah Tidbit

This Week’s Torah Portion: Mikeitz – Hanukkah – מִקֵּץ – חֲנֻכָּה (Genesis 41:1−44:17)

Hanukkah or Shabbat? What is a bigger Mitzvah? What should come first? What do I do if I can only celebrate one of the two? What Jewish values are more important?

Seems obvious; after all, we have Shabbat every week, and we celebrate it all the time, and Hanukkah only once a year.

And Hanukkah is the second most popular Jewish holiday in the world, right after Passover.

Shabbat candles, which stand for domestic peace, take priority over Hanukkah candles that proclaim a Divine-human military victory. The private realm of the home takes precedence over the public realm of politics and religion.

Parsha Mikeitz – Hanukkah – מִקֵּץ – חֲנֻכָּה Torah Summary:

Joseph interprets Pharaoh’s two dreams and predicts seven years of prosperity followed by seven years of famine. (41:1-32) Pharaoh places Joseph in charge of food collection and distribution. (41:37-49) Joseph marries Asenath, and they have two sons, Manasseh and Ephraim. (41:50-52) When Joseph’s brothers come to Egypt to buy food during the famine, Joseph accuses them of spying. He holds Simeon hostage while the rest of the brothers return to Canaan to retrieve Benjamin for him. (42:3-42:38) The brothers return to Egypt with Benjamin and for more food. Joseph continues the test, this time falsely accusing Benjamin of stealing and declaring that Benjamin must remain his slave. (43:1-44:17) Mikeitz – Hanukkah – מִקֵּץ – חֲנֻכָּה Hanukkah or Shabbat? What is a bigger Mitzvah? What should come first? What do I do if I can only celebrate one of the two? What Jewish values are more important? Seems obvious; after all, we have Shabbat every week, and we celebrate it all the time, and Hanukkah only once a year. And Hanukkah is the second most popular Jewish holiday in the world, right after Passover. Shabbat candles, which stand for domestic peace, take priority over Hanukkah candles that proclaim a Divine-human military victory. The private realm of the home takes precedence over the public realm of politics and religion.

Annual Hanukkah Dinner 2022

December 19, 2022/in Featured, News, Pictures

We hope everyone enjoyed our Annual Hanukkah Dinner! A big thank you to Temple Brotherhood, Troop 30/Troop 30GT Scouts, Hanukkah Hootenanny musicians, and everyone who made the night a blast!

Event Description:

Annual Temple Hanukkah Dinner | Sunday, December 18 at 5:00 pm
Sponsored by The Temple Brotherhood

After a pause during the pandemic, our annual Temple Brotherhood Hanukkah Latke Dinner finally resumes this year! There will be loads of latkes, fun and games for the kids, a Hanukkah Hootenanny sing-a-long by Cantor Lauren and other members, and our Troop 30/Troop 30GT Scouts will provide excellent service.

PS: Don’t forget to BYOM (Bring Your Own Menorah)!

From ReformJudaism.org WHAT IS HANNUKAH? Hanukkah, one of the most widely observed Jewish holidays, is a festive eight-day celebration that for many people falls during the darkest, coldest season of the year. Also called the Festival of Lights, the holiday brings light, joy, and warmth to our homes and communities as we celebrate with candles, food, family, and friends. Light comes literally, with the lighting of an additional candle each day, and metaphorically, through a newer emphasis on charitable donations and a commitment to tikkun olam during the holiday. Hanukkah (alternately spelled Chanukah), meaning “dedication” in Hebrew, commemorates the victory of a small group of Jewish rebels (led by Judah Maccabee and his brothers, collectively known as “the Maccabees”) over the armies of Syria in 165 B.C.E. and the subsequent liberation and “rededication” of the Temple in Jerusalem. Modern celebrations of Hanukkah focus on family and friends and include the lighting of the Hanukkah menorah (also called a hanukkiyah); singing and playing special songs and games (dreidel); and eating foods prepared in oil including latkes, sufganiyot, bimuelos (fried dough puffs) and keftes de prasas (leek patties). Hanukkah Dinner

Hanukkah Lanterns

December 18, 2022/in Featured, News, Pictures

Thank you to everyone for sharing your Hanukkah Lanterns! We hope you have a Hanukkah filled with light and joy.

From ReformJudaism.org WHAT IS HANNUKAH? Hanukkah, one of the most widely observed Jewish holidays, is a festive eight-day celebration that for many people falls during the darkest, coldest season of the year. Also called the Festival of Lights, the holiday brings light, joy, and warmth to our homes and communities as we celebrate with candles, food, family, and friends. Light comes literally, with the lighting of an additional candle each day, and metaphorically, through a newer emphasis on charitable donations and a commitment to tikkun olam during the holiday. Hanukkah (alternately spelled Chanukah), meaning “dedication” in Hebrew, commemorates the victory of a small group of Jewish rebels (led by Judah Maccabee and his brothers, collectively known as “the Maccabees”) over the armies of Syria in 165 B.C.E. and the subsequent liberation and “rededication” of the Temple in Jerusalem. Modern celebrations of Hanukkah focus on family and friends and include the lighting of the Hanukkah menorah (also called a hanukkiyah); singing and playing special songs and games (dreidel); and eating foods prepared in oil including latkes, sufganiyot, bimuelos (fried dough puffs) and keftes de prasas (leek patties). Hanukkah Lanterns

Vayeishev – וַיֵּשֶׁב (Genesis 37:1−40:23)

December 16, 2022/in Torah Tidbit

This Week’s Torah Portion:Vayeishev – וַיֵּשֶׁב (Genesis 37:1−40:23)

“Now Israel (our father Jacob) loved Joseph best of all his sons—he was his “child of old age”;* and he had made him an ornamented tunic.*” Genesis 37:3

The Rabbis, in their wisdom, say it is because of a few pounds of cotton that Israel (the people) will be enslaved and oppressed for 400 years in Egypt. If Jacob were a better parent and did not discriminate between his children, causing them to hate each other, we would not have to suffer Egyptian slavery.

Parsha Vayeishev – וַיֵּשֶׁב Torah Summary:

Jacob is shown to favor his son Joseph, whom the other brothers resent. Joseph has dreams of grandeur. (Genesis 37:1-11) After Joseph’s brothers had gone to tend the flocks in Shechem, Jacob sends Joseph to report on them. The brothers decide against murdering Joseph but instead sell him into slavery. After he is shown Joseph’s coat of many colors, which had been dipped in the blood of a kid, Jacob is led to believe that Joseph has been killed by a beast. (Genesis 37:12-35) Tamar successively marries two of Judah’s sons, each of whom dies. Judah does not permit her levirate marriage to his youngest son. She deceives Judah into impregnating her. (Genesis 38:1-30) God is with Joseph in Egypt until the wife of his master, Potiphar, accuses him of rape, whereupon Joseph is imprisoned. (Genesis 39:1-40:23) Vayeishev – וַיֵּשֶׁב Genesis 37:3 “Now Israel (our father Jacob) loved Joseph best of all his sons—he was his “child of old age”;* and he had made him an ornamented tunic.*” The Rabbis, in their wisdom, say it is because of a few pounds of cotton that Israel (the people) will be enslaved and oppressed for 400 years in Egypt. If Jacob were a better parent and did not discriminate between his children, causing them to hate each other, we would not have to suffer Egyptian slavery.

Vayishlach – וַיִּשְׁלַח (Genesis 32:4−36:43)

December 9, 2022/in Torah Tidbit

This Week’s Torah Portion: Vayishlach – וַיִּשְׁלַח (Genesis 32:4−36:43)

God Wrestler

וַיִּוָּתֵ֥ר יַעֲקֹ֖ב לְבַדּ֑וֹ וַיֵּאָבֵ֥ק אִישׁ֙ עִמּ֔וֹ עַ֖ד עֲל֥וֹת הַשָּֽׁחַר׃

וַיֹּ֗אמֶר לֹ֤א יַעֲקֹב֙ יֵאָמֵ֥ר עוֹד֙ שִׁמְךָ֔ כִּ֖י אִם־יִשְׂרָאֵ֑ל כִּֽי־שָׂרִ֧יתָ עִם־אֱלֹהִ֛ים וְעִם־אֲנָשִׁ֖ים וַתּוּכָֽל׃

“Jacob was left alone. And a man wrestled with him until the break of dawn.“Said [God,] “Your name shall no longer be Jacob, but Israel, for you have striven with beings divine and human, and have prevailed.” (Genesis 32:25, 29)

This week we find ourselves in Jacob’s second dream, where he wrestles with an “ish.” Commentators explain that this “ish” might be a “man covered with dust” or perhaps it was Esau’s guardian angel (Genesis Rabbah 77:3). The word struggle, Va-ye’avek, shares the same root as dust (a-vak). Jacob is preparing to meet his estranged brother for the first time in many years. Jacob presumes that Esau is still raging with anger toward Jacob, so the idea of Jacob struggling or wrestling with both himself and an image or vision or memories of Esau makes sense.

Another play on Hebrew translation is Jacob’s name, Ya’akov. Ekev, which forms the root of Yaakov means both “because” and “heel (follow).” The Hebrew play illuminates a sense of cause and effect. When God speaks to Jacob a few verses later and changes his name to Israel, God does so because Jacob “struggled with beings divine and human” and prevailed. Because Jacob heels (follows) his mother’s instructions to steal Esau’s birthright, estrangement from Esua follows. Because Jacob still must learn some serious life lessons, he has to follow Laban’s rule.

Finally, Jacob overcomes his struggles and in the moments before meeting his estranged brother reconciles with his poignant past, resulting in the mystical battle with a dust-covered being and a transformation into someone new. Jacob transforms through struggle into discovering his highest self, becoming Israel, the ancestor of a great peoplehood.

What have your struggles led you to overcome? What are you wrestling with at this moment and how might this challenge help you transform into an opportunity for growth? May that be God’s will, for a blessing.

Parsha Vayishlach – וַיִּשְׁלַח Torah Summary:

Jacob prepares to meet Esau. He wrestles with a “man,” who changes Jacob’s name to Israel. (32:4-33) Jacob and Esau meet and part peacefully, each going his separate way. (33:1-17) Dinah is raped by Shechem, the son of Hamor the Hivite, who was chief of the country. Jacob’s sons Simeon and Levi take revenge by murdering all the males of Shechem, and Jacob’s other sons join them in plundering the city. (34:1-31) Rachel dies giving birth to Benjamin and is buried in Ephrah, which is present-day Bethlehem. (35:16-21) Isaac dies and is buried in Hebron. Jacob’s and Esau’s progeny are listed. (35:22-36:43) Vayishlach – וַיִּשְׁלַח

Bagels and Belonging

December 5, 2022/in Featured, News, Pictures

Thank you to everyone who came to Bagels and Belonging! We hope you enjoyed the morning of community and bagels!

Event Description:

Bagels and Belonging
Sunday, December 4 at 9:30 am

Join us for brunch and to learn more about the benefits of Temple membership. This is a wonderful opportunity to meet and greet Temple Clergy and members and to learn more about all of The Temple’s offerings and activities. 

Brunch will begin at 9:30 am in the Heideman Auditorium, and our Clergy will kick off our informational session at 10:00 am.

Thank you to everyone who came to Bagels and Belonging! We hope you enjoyed the morning of community and bagels! Bagels and Belonging Sunday, December 4 at 9:30 am Join us for brunch and to learn more about the benefits of Temple membership. This is a wonderful opportunity to meet and greet Temple Clergy and members and to learn more about all of The Temple’s offerings and activities. Brunch will begin at 9:30 am in the Heideman Auditorium, and our Clergy will kick off our informational session at 10:00 am. Thank you to everyone who came to Bagels and Belonging! We hope you enjoyed the morning of community and bagels! Bagels and Belonging Sunday, December 4 at 9:30 am Join us for brunch and to learn more about the benefits of Temple membership. This is a wonderful opportunity to meet and greet Temple Clergy and members and to learn more about all of The Temple’s offerings and activities. Brunch will begin at 9:30 am in the Heideman Auditorium, and our Clergy will kick off our informational session at 10:00 am.

Religious School Hanukkah Shopping

December 5, 2022/in Featured, News, Pictures

Thank you WRJ Gift Shop for opening your doors to Religious School students to shop for Hanukkah!

About WRJ/Sisterhood Gift Shop at The Temple

Welcome to the WRJ/Sisterhood Gift Shop at The Temple. We’re utilizing the strictest COVID safety measures so you can shop comfortably. We’ve got a large selection of B’nei Mitzvah and wedding gifts, Judaica items for your home observance of all the holidays, beautiful jewelry and artwork, books, and more!

Thank you WRJ Gift Shop for opening your doors to Religious School students to shop for Hanukkah! About WRJ/Sisterhood Gift Shop at The Temple Welcome to the WRJ/Sisterhood Gift Shop at The Temple. We’re utilizing the strictest COVID safety measures so you can shop comfortably. We’ve got a large selection of B’nei Mitzvah and wedding gifts, Judaica items for your home observance of all the holidays, beautiful jewelry and artwork, books, and more!

Vayeitzei – וַיֵּצֵא (Genesis 28:10−32:3)

December 2, 2022/in Torah Tidbit

This Week’s Torah Portion: Vayeitzei – וַיֵּצֵא (Genesis 28:10−32:3)

During Jacob’s first night “on the run” from his brother Esau, he falls into an unusual dream. Jacob dreams of a sulam, a ladder extending from the ground to the sky, with Malachei Elohim- Angels of God ascending and descending the rungs. (Genesis 28:12) The Hebrew word for ladder, Sulam, means both “ladder” and “musical scale.” In teaching from his Guide for the Perplexed, Rambam explains that there was a class of Angels dedicated to singing songs before God. So, we might understand Jacob’s ladder as a kind of musical scale, with singing angels ascending and descending along with all of the prayers of humankind.

Rabbi Jacob ben Asher also posits that prayerful song is a ladder: “Sulam has the numerical equivalence of kol-voice-since the sound of the prayers of the righteous is a ladder for angels to ascend.” (Ba’al HaTurim on Genesis 28:12) Through our songs and our prayer-songs, music provides an anchor in the form of a sulam- ladder, that we might climb rung after rung to the heavens above. Just as Jacob ultimately discovers his best self in becoming Israel, the father of the Jewish people, may the music of our souls move us to our highest place; where we can discover our best selves, and emulate our spark of divine holiness in our daily lives.

Parsha Vayeitzei – וַיֵּצֵא Torah Summary:

Jacob dreams of angels going up and down a ladder. God blesses him. Jacob names the place Bethel. (28:10-22) Jacob works seven years in order to marry Rachel, but Laban tricks Jacob into marrying Leah, Rachel’s older sister. (29:16-25) Jacob marries Rachel but only after having to commit himself to seven more years of working for Laban. (29:26-30) Leah, Rachel, and their maidservants, Bilhah and Zilpah, give birth to eleven sons and one daughter. (29:31-30:24) Jacob and his family leave Laban’s household with great wealth. (31:1-32:3) Vayeitzei – וַיֵּצֵא

Strength in Numbers

December 1, 2022/in Strength In

Follow this article series, “Strength In …,” to learn more about how our Temple’s stewardship has resulted in the stabilization and growth of our financial position.

Our Fiscal year ends on June 30, with a new year beginning on July 1. For 120 days since the 2022-2023 fiscal year began, there is positive news to report about our financial position. Following is a snapshot of the growth and improvements:

  • Our year-to-date comparison to FY22 vs FY23 shows an annual revenue increase of 10%
  • We have also improved dues collections
  • Endowment funds total approximately $6.5 million
  • Notably, 159 members have made contributions to The Temple above their dues even though there is currently no giving campaign
  • Our administration and operations teams diligently evaluate contracts and processes for efficiencies to ensure they contain expenses. As a result, our costs are on budget despite the current period of inflation.

Mickey Heideman stresses that our financial picture has improved: “Our members understand the importance of their dues to the bottom line. Some also make extra contributions. And, we also have the staff and committee chairs to thank for controlling expenses.”

If you would like to help us continue the current trajectory of financial growth and stability, please consider a Qualified Charitable IRA Rollover Distribution for The Temple in discussions with your accountant or tax advisor. Your trusted advisors can ensure that a charitable contribution is appropriate for you. At this time of year, many members are considering taking minimum distributions. Here are considerations if you are thinking of making a charitable contribution to The Temple:

  • Take advantage of the last great tax break with your Charitable IRA Rollover. Support The Temple simply and easily. If you are 70 1/2 or older, you can roll over up to $100,000 from your IRA to The Temple.
  • To qualify, the transfer must go directly from your IRA to The Temple
  • Gifts made from your IRA (up to $100,000 per year) are not reportable as taxable income
  • The gift must be an outright commitment yet can be used to satisfy existing pledges
  • The gift will qualify toward your required minimum distribution

The dependable fiscal responsibility and operations of The Temple motivate many members to donate more than is expected because they believe in the profound impact our Temple has on the congregation. Our Temple’s strength, guardianship, responsibility, and sustainability is dependent on all of us.

Five strengths that have been implemented through our Temple’s stewardship that resulted in the stabilization and growth of our financial position:

  1. Our financial stability is safeguarded by an active, knowledgeable, responsible Board
  2. Operations are continually improving through a dedication to reducing unnecessary spending, streamlining processes, and negotiating contracts
  3. Continued annual contributions to various endowment funds ensure the sustainability of The Temple
  4. The support of the congregation, even during the pandemic, continues to show the value The Temple is providing to members
  5. Capital improvements are made every year through the endowments and do not impact the balanced budget. Some of these include:
  • New festival windows at entrance
  • Restroom upgrades with painting, lighting, etc., especially the women’s entry foyer
  • Library updated, painted, and new lighting installed
  • New lobby look with painting, lighting, and furniture
  • New and updated landscaping around the campus, as well as the cemetery
  • Renovation of the columbarium at the cemetery
  • New LED lighting all around the Temple
  • Staff hallway with new flooring
  • New air conditioning unit for entire campus
  • New chairs for services
  • Enhanced engagement with members through mailings during Passover, HHD, and Hanukkah
  • Installed water bottle filling stations around The Temple
  • Purchased two Zoom rooms in order teach classes virtually
  • New sound system in the Sanctuary
Page 1 of 212

Latest Bulletin

February 2023
Download Now!

Latest Stories

  • Annual Hanukkah Dinner 2022December 19, 2022 - 9:00 am
  • Hanukkah LanternsDecember 18, 2022 - 9:00 am
  • Bagels and BelongingDecember 5, 2022 - 10:00 am
  • Religious School Hanukkah ShoppingDecember 5, 2022 - 9:00 am
  • Ben Norton named as member of the Sing Unto God Teen Songleading FellowshipNovember 21, 2022 - 4:26 pm
  • Fill the Freezer Family Mitzvah EventNovember 15, 2022 - 10:46 am
  • Rabbi Rabbi Joe Rooks Rapport’s CelebrationMay 24, 2022 - 9:22 am
  • Passover 2022 at The TempleApril 26, 2022 - 12:52 pm
  • The Temple Welcomes Cantor Lauren AdesnikFebruary 24, 2022 - 1:27 pm
  • An Appeal on Behalf of our CommonwealthDecember 14, 2021 - 4:44 pm

Archive

  • February 2023 (1)
  • January 2023 (6)
  • December 2022 (11)
  • November 2022 (8)
  • October 2022 (4)
  • September 2022 (5)
  • August 2022 (4)
  • July 2022 (5)
  • June 2022 (4)
  • May 2022 (5)
  • April 2022 (6)
  • March 2022 (4)
  • February 2022 (5)
  • January 2022 (4)
  • December 2021 (7)
  • November 2021 (4)
  • October 2021 (6)
  • September 2021 (4)
  • August 2021 (5)
  • July 2021 (5)
  • June 2021 (4)
  • May 2021 (4)
  • April 2021 (5)
  • March 2021 (6)
  • February 2021 (5)
  • January 2021 (5)
  • December 2020 (5)
  • November 2020 (6)
  • October 2020 (6)
  • September 2020 (6)
  • August 2020 (5)
  • July 2020 (6)
  • June 2020 (7)
  • May 2020 (7)
  • April 2020 (7)
  • March 2020 (5)
  • February 2020 (4)
  • January 2020 (6)
  • December 2019 (8)
  • November 2019 (14)
  • October 2019 (9)
  • September 2019 (6)
  • August 2019 (13)
  • July 2019 (11)
  • June 2019 (14)
  • May 2019 (6)
  • April 2019 (11)
  • March 2019 (15)
  • February 2019 (9)
  • January 2019 (6)
  • December 2018 (10)
  • November 2018 (7)
  • October 2018 (9)
  • September 2018 (3)
  • August 2018 (3)
  • July 2018 (2)
  • June 2018 (3)

GET IN TOUCH

Contact The Temple

5101 US-42, Louisville, KY 40241
(502) 423-1818

templenews@thetemplelouky.org

To contact a Rabbi about a confidential matter, please email CaringRabbi@gmail.com

Kroger Community Rewards
Shop Amazon

HELPFUL LINKS

Join The Temple

New to Louisville?

Register for an Event

Volunteer Opportunities

Religious School

Preschool

URJWhere Jewish Tradition Meets Tomorrow

THE TEMPLE WEEKLY EMAIL

 

Weekly news, right in your inbox

© Copyright 2021 – The Temple | Privacy Policy
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
Scroll to top