Every Shabbat (Friday) evening, led by our clergy at 6:15 p.m. Often our worship service includes blessings for congregants celebrating a special milestone such as a baby naming, wedding blessing, birthday or anniversary. We are offering in-person services (participants must be masked with social distancing), live-stream and Zoom (reach out to Jenny Marmaros at Jmarmaros@fairmounttemple.org by Fridays, 2 pm.)
Please watch our calendar (here) for updates as occasionally a service may be streamed only. Information about Shabbat Services updates is available in our weekly eblasts. If you are not on the email list, please send your name and email address to Laura Munson at Lmunson@fairmounttemple.org.
Some of these additional worship opportunities below are on hold but hopefully back to regular schedule soon.
These include:
- Simchat Shabbat – Once a month (Oct. 2, Nov. 20 and Dec. 11)
Simcha means joy, and this Shabbat experience for Preschoolers and their families is filled with joy! Join our clergy in song and story each month via our live-stream. Click on our calendar to see upcoming dates and/or reach out to Elizabeth Kleckner for more details and to RSVP at Ekleckner@fairmounttemple.org.
- Kabbalat Shabbat – Held a few times a year at 6:15 p.m. (On Hold)
This service, followed by a hot and hearty Oneg, includes contemporary music, a live band, a projected prayer book, and teachings offered in a spirited, informal environment. Often Kabbalat Shabbat worship serves is a setting for guest artists, teachers and activists to join our clergy in leading and inspiring us.
- Shabbat Atid (“The Future”) – (On Hold) Once a season, 6:15 p.m. Our clergy co-lead this Shabbat Worship for the whole community with Religious School students as readers and musicians, as the voices of many generations join together. This service happens once a season.
On Shabbat mornings, we offer:
- Clergy-Led Shabbat Morning Worship – (On Hold for public, B’nai Mitzvah Worship for families only)
Currently, we are celebrating B’nai Mitzvah with our joyous worship on many Shabbat Mornings, but during this time of COVID, these services are just with our B’nai Mitzvah celebrants and their families to limit the number of people attending.
- Shabbat Minyan (On Hold)
