Curriculum for entire school – K thru High School graduation
TBT GRADUATES 5-5-17
Mazel tov to all!
Curriculum for entire school – K thru High School graduation
TBT GRADUATES 5-5-17
Mazel tov to all!
Susanna E. Heiman Religious School – Mission Statement
The mission of the Susanna E. Heiman Religious School is to nurture, educate, and motivate our children to become active lifelong members of the Jewish community. Our course of study encompasses Jewish ethics, culture, history, Israel, and Hebrew. Our students will participate in various aspects of our Jewish tradition including Torah, prayer, ritual, holidays, and social action.
The Susanna Heiman Religious School offers so many entrances to learning and living a Jewish life: spiritual, academic, cultural access for a new generation of Reform Jews preparing for their future.
To explore our School, click on each of the following links:
History Registration Form – H Contact Us – H
Cantor Rica Timman is delighted to join the TBT family! Prior to this post she enjoyed sixteen years of distinguished service to Temple Beth El in Closter, New Jersey and twelve years of service to Temple Emanu-El in Lynbrook, New York. In this exciting transition year leading toward the merger with Temple Emanu-El of East Meadow, Cantor Timman looks forward to working closely with her clergy partners at both synagogues to help create a harmonious marriage of the two congregations next July.
With a warm soul and gentle voice, Cantor Timman guides the congregation in prayer, music, ritual and spiritual leadership. TBT is congregation that deeply celebrates its Jewish musical heritage and Cantor Timman leads the Adult, Teen and Youth choirs and looks forward to bringing in outstanding musical guest artists throughout the year. In addition to co-leading services with Rabbi Nacht, her work includes training B’nai Mitzvah, participating in Religious School programming and teaching, leading Adult Education classes, life cycle counseling, and pastoral care.
In addition to her busy schedule at temple and in the New York area, Cantor Timman appears throughout the East Coast as a lecturer and performer of cantorial, classical and Broadway literatures. She has been a guest soloist at the Tanglewood, Bowdoin and Gamper Music Festivals and has performed with the Chicago, Boston, and London Symphony Orchestras, appearing on National Public Radio and Chicago’s Classical Radio WFMT. She often partners with many outstanding musicians of the New York Philharmonic in concert and on the bima. Her Lincoln Center debut was as the soloist in the New York debut of Charles Osborne’s oratorio “Kings and Fishermen” featuring Theodore Bikel, Matthew Lazar, the Zamir Chorale and St. Lukes Orchestra.
A member of the American Conference of Cantors, Cantor Timman has served as a Co-Chairperson of the ACC/GTM convention. She has been an active member of various URJ Synagogue Music committees and served as the Treasurer and Executive Officer of the Association of Rabbis and Cantors, which is the Alumni Association of The Academy for Jewish Religion. Cantor Timman is a past president and serves on the board of the Women Cantors’ Network, an international organization of over 250 cantors. In addition, she is a member of the American Society of Jewish Music and Kol Hazzanim of Westchester.
Ordained by the Academy for Jewish Religion in New York, Cantor Timman holds a Master’s degree in Music from the University of Illinois and a Bachelor’s degree in Arts from Sarah Lawrence College.
Email Cantor Timman at: cantortimman@temple-bnai-torah.org
Welcome to Brotherhood Breakfast . . .
Congregation Breakfast
by Brotherhood
The Next Best Thing to Breakfast-in-Bed!
Brotherhood will once again prepare a delicious breakfast on most Sunday mornings when Religious School is in session. Check the calendar below.
Coffee (decaf too!), eggs, bagels,
assorted omelets & more!
Serving 9:15am
Donation is a nominal $5.
Please circle these 2017 – 18 dates and plan to join us!
2017 | 2018 | ||||
September | 10 | January | 7 | ||
October | 1 | (Sukkah Construction) | January | 21 | |
October | 15 | (Sukkah Breakdown) | February | 11 | |
October | 29 | March | 4 | ||
November | 19 | March | 18 | ||
December | 3 | April | 15 | ||
December | 10 | Chanukah | May | 6 |
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{pdf}/images/stories/pdfs/MegillahNewsletter.pdf|height:900|width:700{/pdf}
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Simchat Torah (Rejoicing in the Law) celebrates the completion of the annual reading of the Torah. This joyous festival provides opportunities for Jews to affirm the centrality of Torah in their lives, as well as to demonstrate their commitment to lifelong study. As part of the celebration, the Torah scrolls are taken from the ark and carried or danced around the synagogue seven times. During the Torah service, the concluding section of the fifth book of the Torah, D’varim (Deuteronomy), is read, and immediately following, the opening section of Genesis, or B’reishit as it is called in Hebrew, is read. This practice represents the cyclical nature of the relationship between the Jewish people and the reading of the Torah.