Members of our community gather virtually for a warm and inclusive lay-led service. These services take place even if there are fewer than ten participants, last about 20-30 minutes, and are a meaningful way to start your day. Please join us in person; we are no longer meeting virtually.
The monthly Yiddish Short Story Discussion Group, led by Michele Marram. Questions? Contact Michele Marram at library@tbsneedham.org.
Step into fall with strength, balance and alignment through the practice of yoga. Join experienced yoga teacher Stephanie Javaheri for a weekly mindful yoga ‘work in’ to cultivate awareness physically and mentally. Feel better in your body and your mind. Slow physical movement, breathwork and meditation blend together in this 1-hour class. Drop in at […]
We are back for our 5th year of this popular and impactful mitzvah project! Please join TBS Social Action as we donate bag lunches and breakfast foods to homeless shelters, in the Father Bill's network, in the Brockton area! Volunteers are invited to sign-up to assemble 10 bag lunches, cases of waters, condiments, juice boxes, […]
Registration required; coming soon!
If you are a TBS member who would like to join us virtually, please check your Shabbat Shalom email for the link.
Join us for our April Community Dinner. All are welcome to enjoy a fun Italian ‘carb-fest’ before Passover. Join us for all the pasta and garlic bread you can eat, along with good company and conversation. Sponsored by Member Engagement.
Join in virtually, or join us in person in the Beit Midrash! Please refer to your Shabbat Shalom email for the Zoom information.
No previous experience with Torah study is required...just an open mind and a desire to learn more!
Each week we will focus on a single Jewish moral or ethical value found in that week's parshah (Torah portion). These will include, but not be limited to: Justice, Compassion, Environmental Ethics, and Business Ethics. A variety of rabbinic sources will enrich our exploration as we seek to apply each week’s value to our lives […]
