Celebrating a Shehecheyanu Moment? Temple Emanu-El is an ever-present partner in the transitional moments of our members’ 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 ‘Shehecheyanu Moment’ 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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Consecration
Consecration generally takes place at the beginning of kindergarten, or whenever a child begins his or her Jewish education. This is a lovely and meaningful ceremony for children and families alike. A large talit (prayer shawl) may be held over the students while they sing a song or recite the Sh'ma (the declaration of Jewish faith). The children are blessed by the clergy and are often given a certificate and a miniature Torah. How wonderful to being a child's Jewish education with a celebration. You shall love the Eternal your God with all your mind, with all your strength, with all your being. Set these words, which I command you this day, upon your heart. Teach them faithfully to your children; speak of them in your home and on your way, when you lie down and when you rise up. (Deuteronomy 6:5-9) These words, which form the beginning of the Ve'ahavta prayer, teach us that love of God and learning are closely related. The education of a Jewish child is a joint venture, shared … [Read more...]
Tova and the Traveling Torah
"You shall teach these words to your children, in your home and when you are away." These words come from the tree of life, our Torah. Yet, we rarely have a Torah in our homes to show our children. For our 40th Anniversary, we want to extend a bridge between the Torah that is learned at Temple Emanu-El and the Torah that is learned in your homes. Cross that bridge with us in our 40th year with Tova and the Traveling Torah. All the children of our congregation have literally made their mark on a special ark carrying a Torah made just for them. Parents, you have the opportunity to physically bring Torah into your homes, to spend Shabbat around our sacred text, and to open your children’s eyes to the magic of our holy tradition. Follow these instructions to bring Tova and the Traveling Torah home with you: Tova and the Traveling Torah Instructions Select Weekend Click on the calendar icon to select a weekend to share in the adventures of Tova … [Read more...]
Music That Moves You
Most of us are connected to a piece of music, or a melody, secular or religious that moves us to a different time and place. The melodies we hear on the High Holy Days are thick with meaning and tradition. Many of us have sung and prayed to these tunes for most of our lives. This year’s high holy days, without some of our most favorite tunes and missing the majestic depth of our choir, will certainly prove very different. I promise they will still be as meaningful and beautiful as ever! COVID-19 may have impeded in person choral singing, but we are not deterred. Coming to you in several Facebook Live presentations, on Instagram and on our website, are five incredible collaborations. Mah Tovu, Elohai N’tzor, and Sim Shalom are three of our most beloved choral settings at Temple Emanu-El. The textured harmonies add a sense of uplift, inspiration and an aura of drama and profound meaning to our high holy day prayers. Led by our fearless conductor Melissa Fontaine, guided by the … [Read more...]
Rabbi Max Miller
Connect What makes you so passionate about Judaism? My passion for Judaism began at home. My parents were the first ones to foster a passion for Judaism in my life. Our home reflected the seasons and celebrations of the Jewish calendar. I felt as though Judaism was something to be enjoyed and explored. We kept kosher-style at home, we marked the end of each week with Shabbat candles, kiddush, and challah, and each holiday had its own unique home ritual. As I grew older I learned that there was a Judaism beyond what I was getting at home, so my exploration continued into the classroom, the synagogue, and most importantly for me-Israel. I feel a unique privilege in having attended Jewish day school from 5th through 12th grade. While a student at The Davis Academy and The Weber School, I had the special opportunity to live out my Jewish identity in the classroom, in extracurriculars, and with Jewish friends who held similar values. I was presented a Judaism that invited … [Read more...]
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