ON OUR OWN, IN COMMUNITY: A GROUP FOR PEOPLE LIVING SOLO
Facilitated by Wendy A. Horwitz, PhD Living on our own at any stage of life is sometimes challenging, and the pandemic may magnify those challenges. In a spirit of exploration,
10 events found.
Charry Service: Bat Mitzvah of Levanah Cohen
Mazal tov to Levanah Cohen, daughter of Rabbi Debrah Cohen, on becoming Bat Mitzvah! Rabbi Zeff will be leading a service from the Charry Sanctuary this week with Shabbat prayers
Create a Beautiful Garden & Meaningful Habitat
Join the Women of GJC and HAZAK for a program that celebrates spring! Lucy Dinsmore, former Morris Arboretum horticulturist, and certified arborist will present practical ways to prepare your yard
Reading & Writing Talmud with a Queer, Anti-racist, Feminist in the 21st Century (Open Beit Midrash)
Tuesdays, April 27, May 4 & May 11 7:00-8:30 PM on Zoom Dr. Gwynn Kessler We do not passively read texts but actively meet them with our whole selves: our
2nd Grade Siddur & 3rd Grade Tanakh Ceremonies in Morning Minyan
Prayer is for every day, and GJC supports a weekday minyan service. The Rabbi gives a short teaching at the end of each service to provide food for thought for
Torah Fund Program with Rabbi Annie Lewis & Neal Taibel
Torah Fund Event with Rabbi Annie Lewis & Neal Taibel Sunday, May 2 at 11 AM Each year the Women of GJC sponsor a lovely brunch off site to raise
Paving the Omer Path with Poetry
8:00 - 9:15 PM on Mondays, March 29 - May 10 Each year many of us use the counting of the omer (marking each day between Passover and Shavuot) as
Biblical Hebrew IV
1:00 - 2:00 PM on Wednesdays, May 5 - June 23 We will continue with Biblical Hebrew learning, moving onto the book “Bet is for Bereshit.” The class will begin
Shalvah
One of the ways the Hebrew word shalvah can be defined is "equanimity." Equanimity is being aware of what's happening, challenges and all, and meeting it with open awareness. Equanimity is
Balancing Gentrification on Germantown Ave.
With the goal of preserving the treasured diversity of Mt Airy, Samantha & Antoine Joseph ask, “Can we begin with one building to combat the rapid erasure of African American history