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Words from our clergy

The birth of a new child, whether male or female, is always cause for great joy and excitement. Jewish babies are lovingly welcomed into the community at a celebration where they are given a Hebrew name and blessed.

B’rit Milah, “the covenant of circumcision,” is the oldest continuous Jewish rite celebrated throughout the world. This ancient ceremony has its origins in Torah (Genesis 17:10-12) when God commanded Abraham to circumcise every male child throughout the generations as a sign of the covenant. Circumcisions are held on the eighth day after birth, even if that day is a Shabbat, a festival or Yom Kippur. If there is a health concern, however, the bris may be delayed.

A bris is usually performed in the home or synagogue by a mohel. The mohel, who may also be a physician, is professionally trained regarding the circumcision procedure, as well as the religious rules and values. In the traditional ceremony, the child is handed by his mother to a kvaterin (godmother) who then gives the baby to a kvater (godfather). As the baby enters the room, he is greeted by family and guests with the words “Blessed be he who comes.” The kvater then hands the child to a sandek, a special person selected by the parents to hold the baby during the circumcision. A blessing is recited and the circumcision, which takes very little time, is performed. The child’s father reads a prayer thanking God for the commandment that he “bring the child into the covenant of Abraham our father.” Then, there is a blessing over the wine, some of which is touched to the infant’s lips, a prayer for the child’s health and the bestowing of the baby’s Hebrew name. Onlookers pray for the boy to “grow into a life of Torah, marriage and good deeds” and then join in a festive meal to celebrate the fulfillment of this religious obligation.

Other clergy

Cantorial Soloist Emerita: Naomi Taussig
Cantorial Soloist Emeritus: Arthur Guttman

Gabbaim: Dr. Carl Rothschild, Simon Krakovsky, Jenny Glickman-Rynd and Amy Gilbert

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Senior Rabbi Dan Moskovitz

Senior Rabbi of Temple Sholom since July 2013

Other clergy

Cantorial Soloist Emerita: Naomi Taussig
Cantorial Soloist Emeritus: Arthur Guttman

Gabbaim: Dr. Carl Rothschild, Simon Krakovsky, Jenny Glickman-Rynd and Amy Gilbert

Pre-school to Grade 3
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Tuesday, March 26 — at 12:00 pm

Torah study

We can join us via Facebook Live, YouTube, channel 882 on TELUS Optik and on Shaw’s Blue Curve TV or via our website.

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The birth of a new child, whether male or female, is always cause for great joy and excitement. Jewish babies are lovingly welcomed into the community at a celebration where they are given a Hebrew name and blessed.

B’rit Milah, “the covenant of circumcision,” is the oldest continuous Jewish rite celebrated throughout the world. This ancient ceremony has its origins in Torah (Genesis 17:10-12) when God commanded Abraham to circumcise every male child throughout the generations as a sign of the covenant. Circumcisions are held on the eighth day after birth, even if that day is a Shabbat, a festival or Yom Kippur. If there is a health concern, however, the bris may be delayed.

A bris is usually performed in the home or synagogue by a mohel. The mohel, who may also be a physician, is professionally trained regarding the circumcision procedure, as well as the religious rules and values. In the traditional ceremony, the child is handed by his mother to a kvaterin (godmother) who then gives the baby to a kvater (godfather). As the baby enters the room, he is greeted by family and guests with the words “Blessed be he who comes.” The kvater then hands the child to a sandek, a special person selected by the parents to hold the baby during the circumcision. A blessing is recited and the circumcision, which takes very little time, is performed. The child’s father reads a prayer thanking God for the commandment that he “bring the child into the covenant of Abraham our father.” Then, there is a blessing over the wine, some of which is touched to the infant’s lips, a prayer for the child’s health and the bestowing of the baby’s Hebrew name. Onlookers pray for the boy to “grow into a life of Torah, marriage and good deeds” and then join in a festive meal to celebrate the fulfillment of this religious obligation.

Other clergy

Cantorial Soloist Emerita: Naomi Taussig
Cantorial Soloist Emeritus: Arthur Guttman

Gabbaim: Dr. Carl Rothschild, Simon Krakovsky, Jenny Glickman-Rynd and Amy Gilbert

We had a great time together noshing on delicious food and discussing some lesser known Purim stories and trivia.

The birth of a new child, whether male or female, is always cause for great joy and excitement. Jewish babies are lovingly welcomed into the community at a celebration where they are given a Hebrew name and blessed.

B’rit Milah, “the covenant of circumcision,” is the oldest continuous Jewish rite celebrated throughout the world. This ancient ceremony has its origins in Torah (Genesis 17:10-12) when God commanded Abraham to circumcise every male child throughout the generations as a sign of the covenant. Circumcisions are held on the eighth day after birth, even if that day is a Shabbat, a festival or Yom Kippur. If there is a health concern, however, the bris may be delayed.

A bris is usually performed in the home or synagogue by a mohel. The mohel, who may also be a physician, is professionally trained regarding the circumcision procedure, as well as the religious rules and values. In the traditional ceremony, the child is handed by his mother to a kvaterin (godmother) who then gives the baby to a kvater (godfather). As the baby enters the room, he is greeted by family and guests with the words “Blessed be he who comes.” The kvater then hands the child to a sandek, a special person selected by the parents to hold the baby during the circumcision. A blessing is recited and the circumcision, which takes very little time, is performed. The child’s father reads a prayer thanking God for the commandment that he “bring the child into the covenant of Abraham our father.” Then, there is a blessing over the wine, some of which is touched to the infant’s lips, a prayer for the child’s health and the bestowing of the baby’s Hebrew name. Onlookers pray for the boy to “grow into a life of Torah, marriage and good deeds” and then join in a festive meal to celebrate the fulfillment of this religious obligation.

Other clergy

Cantorial Soloist Emerita: Naomi Taussig
Cantorial Soloist Emeritus: Arthur Guttman

Gabbaim: Dr. Carl Rothschild, Simon Krakovsky, Jenny Glickman-Rynd and Amy Gilbert

Learn more about our Senior RabbiDan Moskovitz

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Learn more about our Senior RabbiDan Moskovitz

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3 Oct

✡️ Kabbalat Shabbat Service

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4 Oct

📖Torah Study (Hybrid - In Person and Online)

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4 Oct

👪 Childminding & Tot Shabbat

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4 Oct

✡️ In-Person & Online Shabbat Services

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5 Oct

East Side Jews Sukkot

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5 Oct

Office Closed (Erev Sukkot)

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5 Oct

Community-Wide October 7th Commemoration

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6 Oct

✡️ Online Morning Minyan

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6 Oct

Office Closed (Sukkot)

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7 Oct

Sukkot Morning Services

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7 Oct

📖 Talmud Study with Rabbi Brown (Zoom)

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7 Oct

Men's Circle

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8 Oct

✡️ Online Morning Minyan

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8 Oct

'October 8th' Film Screening and Panel Discussion

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8 Oct

Bar Mitzvah

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9 Oct

Tikun Olam Gogos

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10 Oct

✡️ Kabbalat Shabbat Service

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10 Oct

Bar Mitzvah

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11 Oct

📖 Torah Study - Everyone welcome

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11 Oct

👪 Childminding & Tot Shabbat

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11 Oct

✡️ In-Person & Online Shabbat Services

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11 Oct

Sippin' in the Sukkah

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12 Oct

Office Closed (Thanksgiving)

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13 Oct

✡️ Online Morning Minyan

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13 Oct

Erev Simchat Torah/Shemini Atzeret Service (Consecration)

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13 Oct

Sisterhood Rosh Chodesh Torah Study Group (Zoom)

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13 Oct

Craft Group Monthly Meet Up

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13 Oct

Office Closed (Shmini Atzeret & Simchat Torah & Yizkor)

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14 Oct

📖 Talmud Study with Rabbi Brown (Zoom)

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15 Oct

✡️ Online Morning Minyan

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15 Oct

Sisterhood Book & A Bite (at TS)

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15 Oct

Sisterhood Appys and Yappys Social Group

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15 Oct

New Members' Dinner

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16 Oct

Mens Club Poker and Pastrami

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17 Oct

Sisterhood in Richmond Social Group

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17 Oct

✡️ Kabbalat Shabbat Service

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18 Oct

📖Torah Study (Hybrid - In Person and Online)

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18 Oct

👪 Childminding & Tot Shabbat

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18 Oct

✡️ In-Person & Online Shabbat Services

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18 Oct

Sisterhood Rosh Chodesh Torah Study Group

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20 Oct

✡️ Online Morning Minyan

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20 Oct

Soup Shvesters

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21 Oct

📖 Talmud Study with Rabbi Brown (Zoom)

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21 Oct

Mens Circle

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21 Oct

Sisterhood Book & A Bite (Zoom)

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22 Oct

✡️ Online Morning Minyan

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22 Oct

B'nei Mitzvah

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24 Oct

✡️ Kabbalat Shabbat Service

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24 Oct

Bar Mitzvah

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25 Oct

📖 Torah Study - Everyone welcome

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25 Oct

👪 Childminding & Tot Shabbat

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25 Oct

✡️ In-Person & Online Shabbat Services

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27 Oct

✡️ Online Morning Minyan

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28 Oct

📖 Talmud Study with Rabbi Brown (Zoom)

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29 Oct

✡️ Online Morning Minyan

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