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Pikuach nefesh, the protection and preservation of life, is a fundamental value of Judaism and of B’nai Moshe. The current public health situation related to the Delta variant - its ease of transmission and its impact on both the vaccinated and unvaccinated, has driven the leadership of B’nai Moshe  to make the prudent decision to implement a face mask requirement at synagogue. 

Effective immediately, face masks are required for all persons attending congregational activities - religious services, meetings, and other in-person activities, regardless of vaccination status. We appreciate your understanding and cooperation as we navigate these difficult times. 

MASKS ARE REQUIRED FOR ALL ATTENDEES, REGARDLESS OF VACCINATION STATUS

The next Shabbat Experience sessions will be on Saturday,  December 18.  We will begin with prayers of gratitude and move on to some interactive learning on prayers we say even before we begin to pray.   

This informal and informative, spiritual and educational, experiential and participatory way to celebrate Shabbat will be facilitated in person.

From a Shabbat Experience attendee:  "an open, non-judgmental space of kindness, compassion, warmth and friendliness."  Try it for yourself and see!

Join us at 9:30 a.m. in the chapel.

WE LOOK FORWARD TO BEING TOGETHER IN PERSON AND TRULY FEELING GRATITUDE FOR THE BEAUTY IN THE WORLD IN WHICH WE LIVE. 

So what do you do on Yom Kippur when you want to honor your beloved 103 year-old member, Zoli Rubin, with an aliyah but he finds it difficult to walk up the steps or take the ramp up to the bimah?  Well, you bring the Torah to him, of course! 

B'nai Moshe is proud to have honored Zoli with an aliyah.  In actuality, it was everyone in attendance and online who felt honored.  Zoli, may you live to be 120!