anchor: ThisShabbat
Shabbat Tazria M'tzora • April 17 - 18
April 18
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Rabbi Bill BerkRabbi Bill Berk grew up in southern California. He is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley. He earned an MA in Hebrew and a Doctor of Divinity from the Hebrew Union College. Rabbi Berk was ordained a rabbi at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, where he won awards in homiletics and social action.
Rabbi Berk served for twenty-three years as the Senior Rabbi of Temple Chai in Phoenix, Arizona. During his time there, Temple Chai grew from a congregation of 80 families to a community of 1,120 families. In 2003, he won the Covenant Award, which is given to three top Jewish educators in North America. From 2004 to 2010, Rabbi Berk was the Director of the Center for Rabbinic Enrichment for the Shalom Hartman Institute in Jerusalem, directing their educational programs for rabbis and rabbinic students and co-directing the Hartman Institute’s Christian Leadership Initiative. Since 2010, Rabbi Berk has been working in the field of educational travel. Rabbi Berk made aliyah to Israel in 2006. He is an active volunteer helping to build Kehilat Tzion, a new kind of synagogue community that is among the first fruits of the movement for Israeli Judaism. Rabbi Berk recently wrote and performed in a one-act play, An Evening with King David. He is married to Batya, and they have a whole bunch of cute children and grandchildren. |
April 18
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Eli Lazarus Bar MitzvahEli Lazarus is the son of Tammi & Elliot Lazarus and the brother of Micah Lazarus.
Eli is the grandchild of Carol Beth and Jimmy Grais and Mickey and Carri Lazarus. Eli enjoys swimming, cooking, and spending time with friends and family. He always looks forward to his summers at Herzl Camp. Through his Bar Mitzvah preparation, Eli developed discipline through consistent practice and strong time management. He has also gained an appreciation for his connection to tradition and how he fits into a larger story stretching back through generations. |
anchor: Yahrzeit
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Yahrzeit Information |
Please contact Christine Levin at [email protected] if you plan to attend minyan or Shabbat services to commemorate a Yahrzeit. |
anchor: FridayNight
Friday Night Service Offerings
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Friday Night Service - Every Week 6:00 PM Kabbalat Shabbat and Ma'ariv with Rabbi Weininger, Rabbi Seid, Hazzan Dulkin, and Cantor Seid in Adath's Chapel. Watch Friday Night Services on Adath Livestream Lakeside Shabbat This summer, join for musical services in Adath's “backyard,” overlooking beautiful Lake Windsor. |
SPA - Soulful Prayer at Adath 6:00 PM Join us in our beautiful Chapel as we experience Shabbat through our SPA: Soulful Prayer at Adath musical service. From the soulful expression of prayer to the uplifting melodies of our traditional tunes, you will find yourself revitalized and filled with calm. Whether it's your first time or you've been here many times before, we look forward to welcoming you! |
Family Fridays 5:00 PM Eat some nosh, dance and sing, and enjoy a joyous, musical Shabbat service with our clergy. After Kabbalat Shabbat, we’ll invite families to join us for a bedtime story in the social hall with milk and cookies. 5:00 - 6:00 PM: Enjoy a kid-friendly dinner and adult-friendly cocktails. 6:00 - 6:45 PM: Join the musical Shabbat service. Dates: April 10, June 13 |
anchor: ShabbatMorning
Shabbat Morning Service Offerings
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Shabbat Morning Service - Every Week 9:30 AM Service of prayer, celebration, comfort, Torah and community in Adath's Chapel. Services are followed by Kiddush in the Social Hall. Watch Shabbat Morning Services on Adath Livestream |
Shabbat Morning Program 9:30 AM - 12:00 PM SMP is the cornerstone of educating our young congregants. All children entering 5th grade and above who plan to celebrate B'nai Mitzvah at Adath Jeshurun are required to attend the program for 5th – 7th Graders. Please contact Paula Hance at [email protected] with any questions. |
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Mini Mensches Childcare 9:30 - 11:30 AM Our youngest daveners are always welcome in the main service, but just as adults experience Synagogue life in different ways, so too do children. To meet those needs we are now offering Mini Mensches Childcare during Shabbat Morning services. Kids will get to play and learn together in our library and big muscle room and receive a small snack in the middle of the morning. On days with no Junior Congregation, Mini Mensches meets in Library and moves to Large Muscle Room at 10:30am. On days with Junior Congregation, Mini Mensches will meet in Large Muscle Room and move to Library at 10:30am. |
Junior Congregation 10:30 - 11:15 AM Bring your kids to the main service and then send them to be led in prayer by our SMP students, teen tutors, and teachers! Junior congregation will be held in either the chapel or sanctuary - whichever prayer space is not being used by the main service. Dates: November 22, January 25, February 22, April 19 |
anchor: DailyMinyan
Daily Minyan Offerings
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A time to check in and pray together. We have many different prayer options throughout the week. We would love to welcome you to the chapel in person or online using our fabulous Chapel Zoom Room technology. On Monday and Thursday mornings, we will hold a full morning service using "Siddur Sim Shalom for Weekdays;" a full Torah service with Aliyot and other honors is given to those in the room.
Morning and Evening Minyan are a vital part of the Adath community. It is a meaningful time to gather and support congregants recite Kaddish for a loved one. There are times in the morning or evening when we need an extra person or two to make a Minyan. Would you be willing to be contacted? If so, please fill out this short form. If/when you are contacted, we simply need you to join us on Zoom and turn on your camera with your face showing and your name in order to be counted in the Minyan. If you have questions about this important mitzvah, please contact Risa Kessler at [email protected]. |
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SUNDAY
Morning 9:30 AM Zoom Evening 5:45 PM Zoom |
MONDAY
Morning 7:20 AM Zoom & Chapel Evening 5:45 PM Zoom |
TUESDAY
Morning 7:20 AM Zoom Evening 5:45 PM Zoom |
WEDNESDAY
Morning 7:20 AM Zoom Evening 5:45 PM Zoom |
THURSDAY
Morning 7:20 AM Zoom & Chapel Evening 5:45 PM Zoom |
FRIDAY
Morning 7:20 AM Zoom Friday Night 6:00 PM Livestream & Chapel |
SATURDAY
Shabbat Morning 9:30 AM Livestream & Chapel or Sanctuary Evening No Minyan |
Morning Minyan starts at 9:30am on these Federal Holidays:
New Years Day (via Zoom), Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day (via Zoom)
New Years Day (via Zoom), Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day (via Zoom)
musical inspiration
soulful prayer
El Adon al Kol Hama’asim
by Ehud Banai
(follow along on Lev Shalem page 151)
Shevet Achim v’Achayot
A tribe of brothers and sisters - an Israeli unity video created by 30 of the leading musicians in Israel
(you can enable English Subtitles)
Halleluya - Psalm 148
by Nava Tehila
(follow along Lev Shalem page 140)
Ein Keloheinu
in Hebrew and Ladino (follow along Lev Shalem page 204)
Oseh Shalom
by Nava Tehila
(follow along Lev Shalem page 203)
Gesher Tzar M’od Narrow Bridge
by Yosef Goldman
Nishmat Kol Chai
by Joey Weisenberg
(follow along p. 145 Lev Shalem)
Va’ani Ashir Uzecha
by Josh Warshawsky
Emet (Truth)
by Josh Warshawsky
(follow along at the bottom of Lev Shalem Page 157)
Kol HaNeshama - Psalm 150
by Joey Weisenberg
(follow along on page 141 of Lev Shalem)
Ozi V’Zimrat Yah
by Shefa Gold - sung by Valley Outreach Synagogue Young Adult Vocal Ensemble - (follow along on page 143 of Lev Shalem)
Ozi V’ZImrat Yah by Shefa Gold
(at the Kotel) - sung by the Women of the Wall - (follow along on page 143 of Lev Shalem)
by Ehud Banai
(follow along on Lev Shalem page 151)
Shevet Achim v’Achayot
A tribe of brothers and sisters - an Israeli unity video created by 30 of the leading musicians in Israel
(you can enable English Subtitles)
Halleluya - Psalm 148
by Nava Tehila
(follow along Lev Shalem page 140)
Ein Keloheinu
in Hebrew and Ladino (follow along Lev Shalem page 204)
Oseh Shalom
by Nava Tehila
(follow along Lev Shalem page 203)
Gesher Tzar M’od Narrow Bridge
by Yosef Goldman
Nishmat Kol Chai
by Joey Weisenberg
(follow along p. 145 Lev Shalem)
Va’ani Ashir Uzecha
by Josh Warshawsky
Emet (Truth)
by Josh Warshawsky
(follow along at the bottom of Lev Shalem Page 157)
Kol HaNeshama - Psalm 150
by Joey Weisenberg
(follow along on page 141 of Lev Shalem)
Ozi V’Zimrat Yah
by Shefa Gold - sung by Valley Outreach Synagogue Young Adult Vocal Ensemble - (follow along on page 143 of Lev Shalem)
Ozi V’ZImrat Yah by Shefa Gold
(at the Kotel) - sung by the Women of the Wall - (follow along on page 143 of Lev Shalem)
Songs & prayers
Lighting the Candles
Blessing The Children
Shabbat Blessings Sing a long (Moishe House)
Friday Night Kiddush with Cantor Elana Rozenfeld
The Mishkan Song by Eliana Light
The Yad Song by Eliana Light
Blessing of the Children with Hazzan Dulkin
Blessing The Children
Shabbat Blessings Sing a long (Moishe House)
Friday Night Kiddush with Cantor Elana Rozenfeld
The Mishkan Song by Eliana Light
The Yad Song by Eliana Light
Blessing of the Children with Hazzan Dulkin
anchor: FragranceFreeNotice
Please note that Adath is fragrance-free.
A fragrance-free environment helps create a safe and healthy communal space for all Adath participants and members. Fragrances from personal care products, air fresheners, candles and cleaning products have been associated with adversely affecting a person’s health including headaches, upper respiratory symptoms, shortness of breath, and difficulty with concentration. People with allergies and asthma report that certain odors, even in small amounts, can cause asthma symptoms.
Please help us keep Adath Jeshurun fragrance-free to ensure that our building is welcoming to all who participate in our services and events. To learn more about fragrance-free environments, visit https://www.access-board.gov/about/policy/ffe.html.
A fragrance-free environment helps create a safe and healthy communal space for all Adath participants and members. Fragrances from personal care products, air fresheners, candles and cleaning products have been associated with adversely affecting a person’s health including headaches, upper respiratory symptoms, shortness of breath, and difficulty with concentration. People with allergies and asthma report that certain odors, even in small amounts, can cause asthma symptoms.
Please help us keep Adath Jeshurun fragrance-free to ensure that our building is welcoming to all who participate in our services and events. To learn more about fragrance-free environments, visit https://www.access-board.gov/about/policy/ffe.html.