We welcome those who are seeking to live and support a modern Jewish life.
Our purpose is to enrich lives by generating bonds of love through exceptional Jewish experiences.
Learn more about different ways you can support Israel either through taking action, donating to an Israeli organization, supporting Israel programming at Temple Beth El, and more.
Build community and make lifelong friends. Through participation in groups like Sisterhood, Brotherhood, Parenthood, Young Jewish Professionals, Beth El Circles or Beth El Chavurot, or by developing family friendships through Religious School or the Early Learning Center, you will find your people!
Get to know our clergy through deep conversations or at fun social events. Here at Temple Beth El, you will strengthen connections to each other, to our community and to the ongoing story of the Jewish people.
One of the most important elements of Jewish life has always been learning.
We not only learn for ourselves, but we pass on the lessons of Torah and tradition from generation to generation.
We strive to create educational programs for ages 0 through 100+ that spark curiosity, strengthen intellect and build Jewish identity and community.
What is Jewish life, if not a combination of tradition, spirituality, culture, food, and knowledge?
Whether you define “Living Jewish” as attending Shabbat services, taking a Hebrew language class, sending your children to religious school, or gathering together with your Temple family for a delicious holiday meal, there is a way for you to feel connected and at home, living Jewishly with Temple Beth El.
Meet others with a passion for Social Justice, Social Action and Tikkun Olam/Healing the World.
Each episode poses an essential question to remarkable people in the Jewish world and in our community.
If you miss a service or program, many are available afterwards on our On Demand page.
In this week’s Torah portion, Parashat Vayera, Abraham sees three strangers approaching and immediately welcomes them. He does not wait for an invitation or wonder whether someone else should respond.…
In May of 2005, I received a phone call that changed the course of my life. I was on my way to my final class of college when an unknown…
In the Talmud, Rabbi Eliezer teaches his students, “Repent one day before your death.” His students were confused. How could anyone possibly know when they were going to die? Rabbi…
The Torah begins with the letter ב – bet. Weird, right? Wouldn’t you think that the first word of Torah, the first word to lead off the story of Creation,…