What do Rabbi Lebovitz and Cantor Dale dream about? .... click here
Events and Services
Upcoming Events
Ki M’Zion Tezteh Torah, Teaching from Jerusalem: Looking at the High Holidays Through Different Lenses
8/10, 7:30pm -Rabbi Mordechai Silverstein
8/17, 7:30pm - Rabbi Shoshana Cohen
8/24, 7:30pm - Dr. Shaiya Rothberg
8/31, 7:30pm - Dr. Rev Mimi Feigelson
Services
Zoom Morning Minyan Mondays and Thursdays at 7:00am
at 9:30am with Rabbi Lebovitz
Prayer Book
Outline for Shabbat Prayer at Home
Siddur Pages for Shabbat Morning
Siddur Pages for Zoom Kabbalat Shabbat
The Sim Shalom Siddur travel size is available to purchase for your home service participation. $15 per book through this website
Zoom links and password are available in the weekly Adat Shalom eBlasts, or contact the Adat Shalom office.
Our Newsletter
To stay up-to-date on future events, please sign up for our e-newsletter.
Rabbi's Corner
Conversations with Jewish Leaders
Ep. 11, Reverend John Cager, III
Weekly Sermon
"We are in a period of Kehilla V'Shmirah -- we are a community that protects ourselves and one another. We are a community whether we're standing together in the sanctuary or not. We are a strong, welcoming community. We always will be."
- Rabbi Nolan Lebovitz
To learn more about Rabbi Nolan Lebovitz, please click here.
Shabbat Experience
A Message from the Rabbi
The issue of technology on Shabbat is a matter of Halacha-- Jewish Law -- and it's also a standard practice for our community to limit our technology on Shabbat in an effort to differentiate our Shabbat from the usual technological demands on our daily life. This differentiation helps us appreciate our face to face community on Shabbat morning as more meaninful. It goes without saying that our daily life has changed during this period and technology is the means by which we create meaningful face to face interactions. Now, we will in turn change to accommodate as well. We will use Zoom to facilitate Shabbat services in which we can see one another face to face.
I sincerely hope, that this decision due to Sha'at Ha'Dekah -- a time of emergency -- does not create a new standard for our community. When this is over, I pray that we emerge and yearn for the in person Shabbat community we have worked so hard to create over the last several years.
I have reached this conclusion due to the meaning I have found in morning minyan praying with so many close friends at Adat Shalom. I have reached this conclusion by witnessing the joy and connection on your faces on Friday Night during our Zoom Kabbalat Shabbat service.
I would further like to wish us all continued safety and health.
B'Shalom,
Rabbi Nolan Lebovitz
