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Worship & Holidays Worship & Holidays Introduction Shabbat Jewish Holidays/Calendar High Holy Days High Holy Day Music/Sermons Rabbi's Corner Sacred Music Misheberach List D'var Torah From our Congregants Traveler's Prayer Jewish Links |
Shabbat Services
Members of Temple Adat Shalom join for Shabbat worship in the Reform tradition - rooted in the ancient rituals of
our people, yet enhanced by contemporary approaches and forms. A broad range of musical sources, participation by
our members, singing by our adult and junior choirs, lively family celebrations, and personal and intimate life cycle
commemorations strengthen us in spirit and community.
Erev Shabbat Services (September - June) Friday night, 7:00 p.m. Erev Shabbat Services (July - August) Friday night, 6:15 p.m. Shabbat Morning Services Saturday, 10:00 a.m. First Friday of Each Month: Shabbat Mishpacha, Family Shabbat. Second Friday of Each Month: Shabbat Neginah, a Shabbat of Music. Third Friday of Each Month: Shabbat Formali, a Formal Shabbat. Fourth Friday of Each Month: Shabbat Adat Shalom, Kabbalat Shabbat with Participation of our Committees and Auxiliaries (Men's Club and Sisterhood). Childcare During Friday Night Services Encouraging worship to be a family affair and hoping to help families to more regularly attend and participate in Shabbat services, TAS offers childcare during Friday night services the first and third Shabbat of each month. Children aged 18 months through 5 years can stay for the entire service or just drop in if they become restless in the sanctuary. The fun and Judaic-themed adult supervised care will include games, stories, songs and art and will be held in the social hall. Summer Erev Shabbat Twilight Services (July - August) At our twilight services every Friday night in July and August we celebrate Shabbat at 6:15 pm in the Temple courtyard with a short, family friendly service. Most of these services will be about one hour long and thus provide the opportunity for congregants to come to Temple directly from work and then go on to a leisurely Shabbat dinner. |