USC Trojans march for restored Torah; Backyard tashlich in Fairfax
USC Trojans march for restored Torah; backyard tashlich in Fairfax.
USC Trojans march for restored Torah; backyard tashlich in Fairfax.
Statistically, 39 percent of all American Jews, and 44 percent of all Jewish college students, do not attend religious services, according to the 2000-2001 National Jewish Population Survey.
As the jewish population in the area east of Los Angeles has dwindled — and as the Conservative congregation has aged — Rabbi Haim Dov Beliak has reached out to the Spanish-speaking community in the area.
All sermons, whether Reform, Conservative or Orthodox, are there to promote something \”good.\” But how do they get there?
Synagogue transformation programs exude good intentions, but do they actually work?
There are more than 3,000 synagogues in America. Why do some of them struggle week after week to make a minyan, while others are bustling with energy, song and laughter?
How Do Rabbis Choose Their Topics For High Holiday Sermons?\nWhat they don\’t do is gather together and get a list of topics from on high. But about a month or so before the major holidays — like Passover and Rosh Hashanah — the Board of Rabbis of Southern California sponsors a pre-holiday conference for rabbis to come together to study as well as become inspired and motivated.\n
One year after \”the storm,\” as New Orleanians refer to Hurricane Katrina, Jewish communal leaders describe the health of the community with certain expected terms — loss, trauma, devastation and challenge.