chagall: moses presenting the ten commandments

SHABBAT SERVICE SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE FOR MARCH - APRIL
Services take place both in person and on Zoom

Shabbat morning services are led by Student Rabbi Adam Graubart

MARCH 1 Shabbat Morning Service - 10 am Shabbat Shekalim / Rosh Chodesh / Parshat Terumah
- followed by potluck lunch & class
MARCH 15 Shabbat Morning Service - 10 am Shabbat Ki Tissa
MARCH 28 Kabbalat Shabbat Service - 7:30 pm Shabbat HaChodesh / Parshat Pekudei
(joint service with Tabernacle)
led by Rabbi Feldstein and Nina Nesher

APRIL 5 Shabbat Morning Service - 10 am Shabbat Vayikra -
- NO lunch/class this week - rescheduled to 4/19
APRIL 19 Shabbat Morning Service - 10 am Shabbat Chol Hamo’ed Pesach
- followed by potluck lunch & class
APRIL 25 Kabbalat Shabbat Service - 7:30 pm Shabbat Shemini
(joint service with Tabernacle)
led by Rabbi Feldstein and Nina Nesher

A NEW YEAR AND A CONTINUING COLLABORATION
This year, 5785, marks the 1st anniversary of Beth Am’s collaboration with Hebrew Tabernacle. For the past year we have been sharing the responsibility of providing religious services for the Reform Jewish community of Northern Manhattan and have enjoyed the privilege of worshiping in a Jewish sanctuary.

Members of both congregations are welcome at all services, and we hope that this collaboration will make us a stronger and more vibrant community, even as we continue to maintain our separate and unique identities.

Minhag for the Beth Am yahrzeit list:
We read all yahrzeits that fall in the week or weeks until our next service.
If you wish to add a name to our kaddish or yahrzeit list, please send an e-mail to bethamwahi@gmail.com

To join us through Zoom:
Unless otherwise announced, all our services and classes will be held both in person and remotely on Zoom
We’ll send the Zoom link and meeting ID to our list via e-mail.
If you’re not on our list and would like to receive the e-mail, please sign up below.

We invite you to join us for Shabbat services. Our services are uniquely musical, prayerful, and participatory.
Our history in Washington Heights goes back to 1950, and our reputation in the neighborhood is for being
heimish and open to a variety of understandings of Jewish spirituality.

— What We Do —

In addition to holding shabbat services, we take part in social action projects, and partner with other organizations and programs in the community. We provide mutual support during life cycle events and hold adult education classes.

We'd love for you to get involved!  Sign up for our emails or come join us for a service. You can sign up by e-mailing us at bethamwahi@gmail.com or calling us at (646) 883-6119‬.