For Zoom sign-in information, check Thursday's "Week at a Glance" email.Unataneh Tokef – “Who by Fire”? – The power of one song to change a country.In light of the Yom Kippur War, deep disturbing questions penetrated the Israeli psyche; Kibbutz Beit Hashita became the site from which a deep reflective existential journey developed. Being that the words of the song are Continue Reading »
Coordinated by: Eli Messinger Rachel Goldstone Shayna Hirshfield Contact shayna.hirshfield@gmail.com to sign up.
Contact Jill Rosenthal and Joan Rubin
Our morning minyan meets every Monday and Thursday in the chapel and lasts approximately one hour. We use the older Conservative Siddur (prayerbook) for daily prayer compiled by Rabbi Morris Silverman.The service is always followed by a light breakfast in the social hall lovingly prepared by minyan regulars.
Jill Levine Oggeri, President Jessica Klinger, Vice President
All levels of learning are welcome. You do not need to know Hebrew.But please bring some kind of Chumash/Tanach/Bible with you.No RSVP is needed. Just show up!
Our morning minyan meets every Monday and Thursday in the chapel and lasts approximately one hour. We use the older Conservative Siddur (prayerbook) for daily prayer compiled by Rabbi Morris Silverman.The service is always followed by a light breakfast in the social hall lovingly prepared by minyan regulars.
Entrance for this service is by ticket only. To purchase a ticket, contact the office 510-832-0936 or Virginia@TBAoakland.org
We welcome our young ones to experience the Holy Day service with Rabbi Bloom.Families are welcome. Members are free.Non-members, please call to reserve your spot at 510-832-0936
Entrance for this service is by ticket only.To purchase a ticket, contact the office 510-832-0936 or virginia@TBAoakland.org
Non-Members need to contact the office for tickets-510-832-0936
Entrance for this service is by ticket only.To purchase a ticket, contact the office 510-832-0936 or virginia@TBAoakland.org
Our morning minyan meets every Monday and Thursday in the chapel and lasts approximately one hour. We use the older Conservative siddur (prayerbook) for daily prayer compiled by Rabbi Morris Silverman.The service is always followed by a light breakfast in the social hall lovingly prepared by minyan regulars.
All levels of learning are welcome. You do not need to know Hebrew.But please bring some kind of Chumash/Tanach/Bible with you.No RSVP is needed. Just show up!
Please let me know if you want theZoom link for our book club meeting this Wednesday evening, 9/20/23,at 7:30 pm. We will be discussing the nonfiction book JewsDon't Count, by David Baddiel. I will send out the Zoom link late Wednesday afternoon. RSVP if you want to join us;you don't need to let me know if you won't be attending (unless you are one Continue Reading »
Our morning minyan meets every Monday and Thursday in the chapel and lasts approximately one hour. We use the older Conservative siddur (prayerbook) for daily prayer compiled by Rabbi Morris Silverman.The service is always followed by a light breakfast in the social hall lovingly prepared by minyan regulars.
Join us as we welcome the Shabbat.Our Kabbalat Shabbat service is available in our sanctuary and online at https://TBAoakland.org/stream.Singing and participation are encouraged in this warm, uplifting service, which is both Conservative and egalitarian. The siddur (prayerbook) we use, Shirat Avraham or The Song of Abraham, was written by TBA's Rabbi Mark Bloom as “a siddur Continue Reading »
Our Shabbat service is available in our sanctuary and online at https://TBAoakland.org/stream.Our Shabbat service is both Conservative and egalitarian. The siddur (prayerbook) we use, Shirat Avraham or The Song of Abraham, was written by TBA's Rabbi Mark Bloom as “a siddur dedicated to those who wish to increase the meaning and accessibility in traditional Jewish Continue Reading »
Contact Karen Bloom for details Blooms21@hotmail.com
Tradition is to wear a tallis for this service.Tickets are needed for entrance. If you are not a member, contact the office 510-832-0936 or virginia@TBAoakland.org
We welcome our young ones to experience the Holy Day service with Rabbi Bloom.Families are welcome. Members are free.Non-Members, contact the office 510-832-0936 or virginia@TBAoakland.org
Yizkor Service starts at approximately 11 am.Entrance for this service is by ticket only.To purchase a ticket, contact the office 510-832-0936 or virginia@TBAoakland.org
Non-members, contact the office at 510-832-0936 or virginia@TBAoakland.org
Entrance for this service is by ticket only. To purchase a ticket, contact the office 510-832-0936 or Virginia@TBAoakland.org
Sponsored by the Morning Minyan
For questions, contact the TBA President president@tbaoakland.org
All levels of learning are welcome. You do not need to know Hebrew.But please bring some kind of Chumash/Tanach/Bible with you.No RSVP is needed. Just show up!
Our morning minyan meets every Monday and Thursday in the chapel and lasts approximately one hour. We use the older Conservative siddur (prayerbook) for daily prayer compiled by Rabbi Morris Silverman.The service is always followed by a light breakfast in the social hall lovingly prepared by minyan regulars.
For details, contact the office 510-832-0936 or virginia@TBAoakland.org
For details, contact the office 510-832-0936 or virginia@TBAoakland.org
One long table in courtyard for food. Rachel purchasing food.
Join us as we welcome the Shabbat.Our Kabbalat Shabbat service is available in our sanctuary and online at https://TBAoakland.org/stream.Singing and participation are encouraged in this warm, uplifting service, which is both Conservative and egalitarian. The siddur (prayerbook) we use, Shirat Avraham or The Song of Abraham, was written by TBA's Rabbi Mark Bloom as “a siddur Continue Reading »
Our Shabbat service is available in our sanctuary and online at https://TBAoakland.org/stream.Our Shabbat service is both Conservative and egalitarian. The siddur (prayerbook) we use, Shirat Avraham or The Song of Abraham, was written by TBA's Rabbi Mark Bloom as “a siddur dedicated to those who wish to increase the meaning and accessibility in traditional Jewish Continue Reading »
