| | | | | - 7:30a Shacharit
- 5:30p Kabbalat Shabbat
- 7:54p Candle Lighting
| Shabbat Nachamu Vaetchanan - 9:45a Sanctuary Service
- 10:00a Minyan Ma'at
- 10:00a Rimonim
- 9:01p Havdalah
|
| | | | - 7:20a Shacharit
- wrote a lengthy piece on his personal evolution from espousing a "two-state solution" towards a "bi-national state," from a Zionism focused on a "Jewish state" to one focused on a "Jewish home." No surprise, the article provoked vigorous debate: praise, condemnation and everything in between.
There is much in Beinart's article to agree with, much to challenge, and all of it worth thinking about. Please read the article - and perhaps some of his critics -- and join Rabbi Kalmanofsky for an honest, respectful, two-part Zoom-based discussion on how we think about Israel and Zionsim today, how our views might have changed and how they might continue to change.
In our first session (Thursday, August 6) we will delve into Beinarts argument and think about how it (and the current reality in Israel) might impact our own thoughts on Israel.
In the second session (Monday, August 10) we will focus on responses to his piece from left and right, and further explore our own reactions and Jewish commitments.
JOIN VIA ZOOM " class="calendar_popover_trigger"
data-popuphtml='<a href="/event/BeinartConversation"><h3>Hard Conversations about Zionism</h3></a><div class="datetime"> Thu, Aug 6th<br/>7:00p -<br/>8:30p</div><div class="description"><p>For many American Jews, Zionism is indispensable to the thriving of the Jewish people, exemplifying the ingathering of the exiles, a revived modern Jewish culture and Hebrew language. For others, the value of those achievements cannot obscure the Israel-Palestine conflict and a 53-year-long occupation over millions of people who lack political rights none of us would forego.</p>
<p>Recently the writer Peter Beinart (our neighborhood resident) <a href="https://jewishcurrents.org/yavne-a-jewish-case-for-equality-in-israel-palestine/">wrote a lengthy piece</a> on his personal evolution from espousing a "two-state solution" towards a "bi-national state," from a Zionism focused on a "Jewish state" to one focused on a "Jewish home." No surprise, the article provoked vigorous debate: praise, condemnation and everything in between.</p>
<p>There is much in Beinart's article to agree with, much to challenge, and all of it worth thinking about. Please <a href="https://jewishcurrents.org/yavne-a-jewish-case-for-equality-in-israel-palestine/">read the article</a> - and perhaps some of his critics -- and join Rabbi Kalmanofsky for an honest, respectful, two-part Zoom-based discussion on how we think about Israel and Zionsim today, how our views might have changed and how they might continue to change.</p>
<p>In our first session (Thursday, August 6) we will delve into Beinarts argument and think about how it (and the current reality in Israel) might impact our own thoughts on Israel.</p>
<p>In the second session (Monday, August 10) we will focus on responses to his piece from left and right, and further explore our own reactions and Jewish commitments.</p>
<p><a href="https://anschechesed.org/ZionismAugust2020">JOIN VIA ZOOM</a></p></div><div class="description">
<a href="/event/BeinartConversation">Go to event »</a></div>' >7:00p Hard Conversations about Zionism
| - 7:30a Shacharit
- 5:30p Kabbalat Shabbat
- 7:46p Candle Lighting
| Eikev - 9:45a Sanctuary Service
- 10:00a Minyan Ma'at
- 10:00a West Side Minyan
- 8:52p Havdalah
|
| - 7:20a Shacharit
- wrote a lengthy piece on his personal evolution from espousing a "two-state solution" towards a "bi-national state," from a Zionism focused on a "Jewish state" to one focused on a "Jewish home." No surprise, the article provoked vigorous debate: praise, condemnation and everything in between.
There is much in Beinart's article to agree with, much to challenge, and all of it worth thinking about. Please read the article - and perhaps some of his critics -- and join Rabbi Kalmanofsky for an honest, respectful, two-part Zoom-based discussion on how we think about Israel and Zionsim today, how our views might have changed and how they might continue to change.
In our first session (Thursday, August 6) we will delve into Beinarts argument and think about how it (and the current reality in Israel) might impact our own thoughts on Israel.
In the second session (Monday, August 10) we will focus on responses to his piece from left and right, and further explore our own reactions and Jewish commitments.
JOIN VIA ZOOM " class="calendar_popover_trigger"
data-popuphtml='<a href="/event/BeinartConversation"><h3>Hard Conversations about Zionism</h3></a><div class="datetime"> Mon, Aug 10th<br/>7:00p -<br/>8:30p</div><div class="description"><p>For many American Jews, Zionism is indispensable to the thriving of the Jewish people, exemplifying the ingathering of the exiles, a revived modern Jewish culture and Hebrew language. For others, the value of those achievements cannot obscure the Israel-Palestine conflict and a 53-year-long occupation over millions of people who lack political rights none of us would forego.</p>
<p>Recently the writer Peter Beinart (our neighborhood resident) <a href="https://jewishcurrents.org/yavne-a-jewish-case-for-equality-in-israel-palestine/">wrote a lengthy piece</a> on his personal evolution from espousing a "two-state solution" towards a "bi-national state," from a Zionism focused on a "Jewish state" to one focused on a "Jewish home." No surprise, the article provoked vigorous debate: praise, condemnation and everything in between.</p>
<p>There is much in Beinart's article to agree with, much to challenge, and all of it worth thinking about. Please <a href="https://jewishcurrents.org/yavne-a-jewish-case-for-equality-in-israel-palestine/">read the article</a> - and perhaps some of his critics -- and join Rabbi Kalmanofsky for an honest, respectful, two-part Zoom-based discussion on how we think about Israel and Zionsim today, how our views might have changed and how they might continue to change.</p>
<p>In our first session (Thursday, August 6) we will delve into Beinarts argument and think about how it (and the current reality in Israel) might impact our own thoughts on Israel.</p>
<p>In the second session (Monday, August 10) we will focus on responses to his piece from left and right, and further explore our own reactions and Jewish commitments.</p>
<p><a href="https://anschechesed.org/ZionismAugust2020">JOIN VIA ZOOM</a></p></div><div class="description">
<a href="/event/BeinartConversation">Go to event »</a></div>' >7:00p Hard Conversations about Zionism
| | | | - 7:30a Shacharit
- 5:30p Kabbalat Shabbat
- 7:36p Candle Lighting
| Shabbat Mevarchim Re'eh - 9:45a Sanctuary Service
- 10:00a Minyan Ma'at
- 10:00a Rimonim
- 8:43p Havdalah
|
| | | | | Rosh Chodesh Elul - 7:30a Shacharit
- 5:30p Kabbalat Shabbat
- 7:26p Candle Lighting
| Shoftim - 9:45a Sanctuary Service
- 10:00a Minyan Ma'at
- 10:00a West Side Minyan
- 8:33p Havdalah
|
| | | | | - 7:30a Shacharit
- 5:30p Kabbalat Shabbat
- 7:15p Candle Lighting
| Ki Teitzei - 9:45a Sanctuary Service
- 10:00a Minyan Ma'at
- 8:22p Havdalah
|
| | - 7:30a Shacharit
- 7:30p Shirei Chesed Community Chorus
| - 7:30a Shacharit
- 7:00p Talmud Study with Rabbi Kalmanofsky
- 7:30p Shirei Chesed Community Chorus
| | - 7:30a Shacharit
- 5:30p Kabbalat Shabbat
- 7:04p Candle Lighting
| Ki Tavo - 9:15a Shabbat Morning Study with Rabbi Kalmanofsky
- 9:45a Sanctuary Service
- 10:00a Minyan Ma'at
- 10:00a Rimonim
- 11:00a Big Kids’ Service (children in Grade 3 through pre-bar/bat mitzvah)
- 11:15a Mishpachah Service (children preschool-age and younger)
- 11:15a Yigdal Service (children preschool-age through Grade 2)
- 8:10p Havdalah
|
