Join us for a short afternoon service, co-led by Rabbi Rachel Barenblat and CBI member and cantorial soloist Ziva Larson. All are welcome! Those who wish to attend onsite must […]
We'll close out Yom Kippur with Ne'ilah service, co-led by Rabbi Rachel Barenblat and CBI member and cantorial soloist Ziva Larson. (Sundown will take place at 6:45pm.) All are welcome! Those […]
Join us for morning services on September 30, when we will celebrate both Shabbat and the festival of Sukkot. Morning services will include the praise-songs of Hallel, as well as […]
Stay connected with CBI friends and neighbors, or meet new ones, as we gather together around the Zoom table to celebrate the Jewish traditions of Shabbat, light the candles, and […]
Please join us over Zoom for our annual Shemini Atzeret service. We'll share the prayers of the morning service, including the praise-songs of Hallel. We'll also offer the Yizkor memorial […]
The Mishnah is a 2nd century text that acts as the rabbinic "Reddit room," where rabbis spoke, argued, told stories, made bold claims, and remembered what had come before. Mishnah […]
Join us on Friday night as we light candles and welcome Shabbat with prayer and song. Let go of the week, breathe in the "extra soul" that Shabbat brings, and […]
The Mishnah is a 2nd century text that acts as the rabbinic "Reddit room," where rabbis spoke, argued, told stories, made bold claims, and remembered what had come before. Mishnah […]
☆ To join us IN-PERSON, please click on the blue “Going” button on this page to RSVP. (left side on desktop; bottom on mobile) ☆ To join us ONLINE, please […]
Join us on Shabbat morning as we celebrate Shabbat with prayer, song, and poetry. We'll hear some words of Torah (and some words about Torah) as we bask in Shabbat's […]
The Mishnah is a 2nd century text that acts as the rabbinic "Reddit room," where rabbis spoke, argued, told stories, made bold claims, and remembered what had come before. Mishnah […]
The Mishnah is a 2nd century text that acts as the rabbinic "Reddit room," where rabbis spoke, argued, told stories, made bold claims, and remembered what had come before. Mishnah […]
