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December 2017
Potluck Lunch: Al HaNissim! Grateful for Chanukah Miracles!
Please join us for a pot luck lunch in Hirsch Hall after Sanctuary services on Shabbat Chanukah. Rabbi Kalmanofsky will share some Torah on what a "miracle" might mean for Jews today, and Cantor Hirschhorn will help us sing zemirot to express our wonder and gratitude. If your last name begins with A through D, please bring fruit salad. If your last name begins with E through N, please bring a salad. If your last name begins with O through Z, please…
Find out more »January 2018
Looking Through Glass by Ken Kaissar
After going against the wishes of her heart and marrying a man just to please her parents, Leah is possessed by the soul of her true love. Can an exorcism untangle their souls, or will they be forever entwined for the rest of eternity? A haunting and romantic modern-day rendition of the Jewish classic The Dybbuk by S. Ansky, that reminds us that love is a destiny that can't be escaped.
Find out more »Resetting The Table: Roots and Foundations of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, 1915-1949
Join Resetting The Table and Ansche Chesed as we delve deeply into the “Dual Narratives” that surround the formation of the State of Israel, from the perspective of Jews and of Palestinians.
Find out more »Millennials and the Jewish Home: An Ansche Chesed Shabbaton
Join us for Shabbat Dinner as we discuss Millienials and the Jewish Home as a part of our Shabbaton on the larger Millenial experience. After dinner, our conversation, which will include both Jewish professionals who work with this age cohort as well as including members of our community who belong to this age-group, as we discuss issues such as intermarriage and relationships, money, professional goals, you know... life.
Find out more »Millennials and the Jewish Community: An Ansche Chesed Shabbaton
Join us for a potluck Shabbat lunch after davening to discuss Millennials and the Jewish Community as a part of our Shabbaton on the larger Millenial experience. After lunch, our conversation, which will include both Jewish professionals who work with this age cohort as well as including members of our community who belong to this age-group, as we discuss issues such as questions of membership, worship and (dis)connection to Israel, you know... life.
Find out more »“LEIL” SHIRA: AN AFTERNOON OF ISRAELI SONG
In celebration of Israel 70th birthday, join Dr. Shuly Rubin Schwartz and Eric Fishman, family, and friends for a warm and joyous musical get together to sing through as many beloved Israeli songs as we can! With Hazzan Natasha Hirschhorn and the members of Shirei Chesed Community Chorus (funded by the generous support of the Rabbi Gershon Schwartz Memorial Fund). Light refreshments will be served.
Find out more »The Kashrut of Lab Cultured Meat: A Seudah Shelishit Program with Rabbi Danny Nevins
Join Ansche Chesed member and Dean of the Jewish Theological Seminary's Rabbinical School as he discusses his response on the Kashrut of Cultured Meat, which was recently approved by the CJLS (Committee for Jewish Law and Standards).
Find out more »Talmud Study with Rabbi Kalmanofsky
This year we will study material from the first chapters of Bava Batra (in the Artscroll Talmud available at West Side Judaica or online) about the duties that neighbors have regarding each other's property. These sections will have interesting implications for economic competition, environmental safeguards and communal welfare in the modern age.
Find out more »Shirei Chesed Community Chorus
Inspired by the diversity of Jewish music around the globe, from liturgical settings, Israeli songs, Hassidic niggunim, and new compositions. Ability to carry a tune is important. Free for members; non-members $90 per semester or $180 per year. For more info, please email NHirschhorn@anschechesed.org.
Find out more »Learners’ Service
Led by rabbinical student Lucca Myara, this service is perfect for those preparing for their kids' bnei mitzvah, or those considering conversion, or anyone who wants to feel more at home in shul. Thanks to the very well-done prayer book, Eit Ratzon, you need not know how to read Hebrew characters to enjoy it.
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