Sisterhood - Welcome to the Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-El.ย We are a strong, vibrant, and diverse group of women who span multiple generations. We show support for Temple Emanu-El by joining together in programs and activities that enrich our lives as Jewish women and strengthen and build friendships. We cultivate community, reinforce our Jewish customs and values, and through our educational and entertaining programming, we continue to repair the world through acts of loving kindness. Every program contains an aspect of Social Justice where we either donate to or participate in a charitable cause. Our Sisterhood is the heart of our Shul, and we welcome you with open arms. There is no fee to join Sisterhood, as it is a gift from our temple to thank you for your membership. Over the past few years some of our programs have included baking challah with Rabbi Rachael, baking hamentaschen for the Purim Carnival to support the Diamond Family Religious School, enjoying a Women's Seder for … [Read more...]
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A Festival of Musical Delight!
Come celebrate with us! Start your Chanukah festivities this Sunday, December 15th at 4:00pm! This Sunday is an opportunity to experience something extraordinary. Join me at 4:00pm in our Sanctuary to hear the story of Chanukah through song. This is not just any song; it is a musical feast for the ears! Members of our TE adult choir will join choristers representing the major Atlanta metro area synagogues, (and even some folks from our neighborhood churches!) to perform Judas Maccabeus by G.F. Handel. Judas Maccabeus is an Oratorio, which is a large-scale musical work that utilizes choir, orchestra, and soloists to tell a narrative based on a religious theme or text. The entire oratorio is three hours long. My partners in crime, our conductors Melissa Fontaine and Amy Thropp, and I have crafted an afternoon of selections from this incredible work, that will narrate the story of Judasโs leadership and the victory of the Maccabees. Handelโs music paints the dejection, motivation, and … [Read more...]
Can you perform a mitzvah with something stolen?
Alternatively, we could ask whether or not it is allowed to do something that is good or holy while also doing something illegal or spiritually harmful. In the Talmud the rabbis ask this question around a stolen etrog, the lemon shaped fruit used on Sukkot. The rabbis ask whether or not a stolen etrog may be used in the rituals of the holiday. Even though this particular case doesnโt come up often (or ever) in our daily life, the principle is valid everyday. In this weekโs parasha, Hukkat, Moses and Aaron are charged with retrieving water from a rock in the desert. Both of these leaders are fed up with the bickering of the Israelites, and in a fit of anger, Moses disobeys Godโs instructions for pulling water from a rock. God tells Moses to speak to the rock, and the rock would give forth water; instead, Moses strikes the rock, twice, and the water still comes out. Undoubtedly, giving water to thirsty people in the dessert is a mitzvah (both a good deed and a commandment), but Moses … [Read more...]
Blessings to Our Graduates
This weekโs parshah, Naso, has us poised in the desert wilderness, neither here nor there, but ready to move on to the next step of the journey. The Torah goes on to describe how the twelve tribes (our ancestors) were encamped around the Ark of the Covenant, with each tribe sporting a degel machaneh, a flag of that camp; for all the world to see. When it was time for the Israelite people to move forward, trumpet blasts were sounded, and each tribe, led by its flag, its degel machaneh, would together move forward into the unknown. But how would they know when to move forward, and when to stay put? God gave our ancestors a signal to follow- a pillar of cloud by day, and a pillar of fire by night. When the pillar rested above the Mishkan, our portable tabernacle, that meant that we were to remain camped.ย This was a time to regroup, to refresh, and find our balance.ย But when that pillar moved, that was our signal to break camp and move with it. This liminal state of … [Read more...]
Lifecycle Announcements
Celebrating a Shehecheyanu Moment? Temple Emanu-El is an ever-present partner in the transitional moments of our membersโ lives. Be it a baby naming or brit milah, bar or bat mitzvah, conversion or wedding ceremony, or a recovery from illness, the Temple clergy and staff strive to ensure that each sacred โShehecheyanu Momentโ is deeply fulfilling and personal. A donation to Temple Emanu-El is a lovely way to mark a personal life-cycle experience, to honor friends or family celebrating a happy milestone or in gratitude for the services the clergy provide during these profound moments. Donate online or call for more information, 770-395-1340, or Nila Szweda nszweda@templeemanuelatlanta.com Ext 207 or our clergy: Senior Rabbi Spike Anderson sanderson@templeemanuelatlanta.com Rabbi Scott E. Colbert, D. Min scolbert@templeemanuelatlanta.com Cantor Lauren Furman Adesnik ladesnik@templeemanuelatlanta.com … [Read more...]
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