Mah Jongg – Come, learn & play
Outside of Chapel 327 MacArthur Blvd, Oakland, CA, CA, United StatesContact Karen Bloom for details Blooms21@hotmail.com
Contact Karen Bloom for details Blooms21@hotmail.com
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.
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. This service is always followed by a light breakfast in the social hall lovingly prepared by minyan regulars.
Women of TBA and Oakland Ruach Hadassah sponsor the Rosh Chodesh Women's Study session on the 4th Monday of the month.RSVP and details from Lynn Langfeld LLangfeld@comcast.net
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.
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. This service is always followed by a light breakfast in the social hall lovingly prepared by minyan regulars.
Join us as we welcome the Shabbat. Singing and participation is encouraged in this warm uplifting service, which is both conservative and egalitarian. The Siddur we use is, The Song of Abraham, written by our own Rabbi Mark Bloom. "A Siddur dedicated to those who wish to increase the meaning and accessibility in traditional Jewish Continue Reading »