 Temple B'rith Kodesh is a Reform congregation in the Rochester area consisting of approximately 1125 families.
Programs include: Shabbat observance and learning programs, adult education classes and lectures, Chavurot (Friendship Groups), the Rochester Kollel, youth programs, family grade level school programs, holiday celebrations, Mitzvah Day, preschool programs, social action activities, special Shabbat music programs, WRJ/Sisterhood Women's Spirituality retreat, and support groups.
Judaism traces its history back over 3,000 years, but the three basic principles have remained unchanged: worship of God, love of learning, and the doing of good deeds. 2131 Elmwood Ave, Rochester, NY 14618 (585)244-7060 General E-mail: welcome[at]tbk.org Note: This is not a confidential e-mail. Any messages for the staff that are timely should not be sent via e-mail. In these instances, please call the Temple and leave your message. However, comments or questions are welcome in this mail box and we will respond as quickly as possible. You may also send mail to individual staff members or leadership listed in the "About Us" section.
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The latest bulletin is available in pdf format. If you would like to opt out of receiving the bulletin by mail (and save a few trees!), please email Suzanne Clark and give her your name.
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There's a popular joke that travels through word of mouth... Read More
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From TBK Executive Director Joel Elliot Last evening, I was so proud to be here at Temple B'rith Kodesh. In that spirit of pride, let me describe a bit more.... The place was packed. In our school wing, Rabbi Sandra Katz was teaching about Jewish life cycle events to the students of Basic Judaism. What a thrill to realize young people have a deep yearning to learn more about Judaism. In the atrium, Elliot Fix was working with a very special group of adults, his Jewish Living class. Friend of the Jewish Community, Jim Anderson, was leading some amazing folk dancing! In the family center, 175 students were transfixed as a Catholic Deacon and a Protestant Minister taught about Christians and the Holocaust. In the chapel, another 175 members of the community were transfixed as Professor Reuven Hazan expounded on Israeli politics in the headlines. We have the Board of Rabbis, the Jewish Community Federation and the Holocaust Study Group to thank for these programs, but in the end, it was happening at TBK - a happening place on a chilly Wednesday evening in January.
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