Temple Beth Shalom is a Conservative egalitarian synagogue committed to the active participation of each congregant within a caring, contemporary approach to Judaism.
All of us, together, can celebrate each other's joy, comfort each other in sorrow, learn together about how to live as Jews, and make this world a better, more compassionate place.
In all these ways, TBS strives to keep Judaism alive.
Our Temple Beth Shalom offers a variety of programs and opportunities to be involved within a Jewish community.
We are proud of our facility and all that it has to offer.
From our Early Childhood programs to our Adult Education programs, there is something of interest for everyone.
A sense of community and the dedication of our membership has enabled us to continually meet the ongoing needs of our people.
Temple Beth Shalom is a Conservative egalitarian synagogue
committed to the active participation of each congregant within a
caring, contemporary approach to Judaism. All of us, together, can
celebrate each other's joy, comfort each other in sorrow, learn
together about how to live as Jews, and make this world a better,
more compassionate place. In all these ways, TBS strives to keep
Judaism alive. Our Temple Beth Shalom offers a variety of programs
and opportunities to be involved within a Jewish community. We are
proud of our facility and all that it has to offer. From our Early
Childhood programs to our Adult Education programs, there is
something of interest for everyone. A sense of community and the
dedication of our membership has enabled us to continually meet the
ongoing needs of our people.
If you are beginning to think about sending your child to private school, you probably have a lot of questions. Here are some answers to your more common questions.
Why is welcoming students so important? Because it makes new students and their families feel that they are part of the school community from Day 1. More about this valuable marketing tool here.
Why Does Hanukkah Change Dates Every Year? (2019)
The Jewish calendar is based on a lunar calendar One reason for the changing dates, notes Rabbi Norman Patz of Temple Sholom of West Essex in Cedar Grove, New Jersey and ...
