People of the Book
GJC’s Jewish book reading group meets monthly, reading and discussing fiction and nonfiction books of Jewish interest written mostly (but not solely) by Jewish writers and chosen by the group.
10 events found.
Learning Opportunities
Dancin’ in the Seats with Steve Weintraub
Dancin’ in the Seats is Steve Weintraub's program of dance done while mostly or entirely seated. Dancin’ in the seats is not simply an exercise program but brings an aesthetic
Charry Service – Confirmation
Mazal tov to the Confirmation Class of 2021! PLEASE NOTE: Links to services and events are not posted on the GJC website. Rather, daily and weekly schedules with links are
Tikkun Leyl Shavuot: The World to Come
6:00 PM: The Completion of Pirkei Avot (in person, online, and streaming) Join Rabbi Zeff for an exploration of the final chapter of Pirkei Avot, where we will focus on “How to
The Psychology of Competition
Faster, Higher, Further, Better... Noted sports psychologist and GJC member Dr. Joel Fish will talk about the psychology of competition, who has the drive? Please join us on Zoom at 7 pm
People of the Book
GJC’s Jewish book reading group meets monthly, reading and discussing fiction and nonfiction books of Jewish interest written mostly (but not solely) by Jewish writers and chosen by the group.
Congregational Discussion of GJC’s Racial Climate Assessment
Join us for a discussion of GJC’s recently completed Racial Climate Assessment, which was performed by anti-racism consultants from Calico Hill Consulting. This gathering is an opportunity to listen to
Charry Service
This weekly service, held in the Charry Sanctuary, puts an emphasis on learning, with a shorter Shacharit prayer service and a longer period for study, led by the Rabbi and
Charry Service
This weekly service puts an emphasis on learning, with a shorter Shacharit prayer service and a longer period for study, led by the Rabbi and the Assistant Rabbi. The Charry
Trauma, Bodies and Reading Eicha: Tish’ah b’Av with Dr. Tamar Kamionkowski
In this talk, Dr. Tamar Kamionkowski will present an interpretation of Eicha that is informed by trauma theory in biblical studies. She will pay particular attention to the embodied experiences