Welcome to our place...

Temple B’nai Torah is a diverse caring congregation that embraces a progressive and inclusive vision of Reform Judaism through worship, study of Torah and righteous deeds. We are creating a multi-generational home in our region by staying connected to our roots, as well as offering spiritual enrichment, Jewish education and community engagement.

OUR COVID POLICIES HAVE BEEN UPDATED
For the latest details about our Covid-19 policies, click HERE.

Services Update NEW INFORMATION:

As per current COVID protocols, we are now welcoming our congregants back into the sanctuary for all services. Please watch your emails for information which will change from week-to-week.

STREAM SERVICES HERE or on our facebook page!

Services Schedule

Flyers for Upcoming Events

Gail Grossman Memorial Cash Calendar flyer

water Bottle Tote Bag Flyer - Helaine Schnall 4-29-22

tbt college connection flyer 2022-23 - Helaine Schnall_1

2022 School Supply Collection Flyer - Rona Wasserman_1

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Quicklinks within the site

Sisterhood

Temple Calendar

Chai Club

Circle of Friends

PTA

Youth Activities

Brotherhood

Social Action/Social Justice

School

Lifelong Learning

The HUB

Bingo

Weekly Email Sign Up

Temple B’nai Torah

has a weekly e-mail

called the Scroll.

Click Join Our Mailing List

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From the Union For Reform Judaism / Reform Movement

Why Pray?

Why Pray? jemerman August 11, 2022

Health and Wellness

The reality is, one never knows whether someone else is suffering from an acute illness. A broken leg is obvious; a broken spirit, not so much. Many of us contend with invisible illnesses, whether physical, such as Multiple Sclerosis or chronic migraines; or mental, like anxiety or schizophrenia.

The Blessings of Adult Education: Far More than Knowledge

The Blessings of Adult Education: Far More than Knowledge sdolgov August 9, 2022

Education

A person smiling while reading from a textbook, while another person follows along.

Lifelong learning, however, can be easier said than done. For many, as they enter adulthood, with its competing demands and obligations, setting aside time for learning – and especially for Jewish learning – can be challenging indeed.

One of the Greatest Love Stories of My Life

One of the Greatest Love Stories of My Life sdolgov August 9, 2022

Pinchas

On this Tu B’Av, may we all seek out those people who are on our team through despair and delight, who can forgive and seek forgiveness, who see us for who we truly are and support us on the journey to becoming whoever we will someday be. And if your Valentine’s Day candy stash has run out, send those you love a note of sweetness and gratitude instead. Happy Tu B’Av!

Staying Connected After the B’nei Mitzvah: a Teen’s Perspective

Staying Connected After the B’nei Mitzvah: a Teen’s Perspective jemerman August 8, 2022

B'nei Mitzvah

group of teens looking at the Torah scroll

A common sentiment among Jewish-affiliated teens seems to be, after your b'nei mitzvah, religious school is over, right? Sure, you might come back for confirmation in a few years, but there's no real reason to stay involved. You're Jewish. You know that, your family knows that, and your friends know that. Staying involved is kind of a waste of time. Right? Actually, no. Even if you've had your b'nei mitzvah, there are benefits to staying involved with your Hebrew School and your religious education.