Our 2020 Gospel Shabbat is on Friday, January 24! In honor and in memory of the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr., our Sabbath music will be sung by the Gospel Choir from The Church Without Walls.
To watch a clip from the choir’s visit to HCRJ in 2018, please click here.
The oneg after services is sponsored by the Hersh/Wenderfer family in honor of Mirit’s Bat Mitzvah.
All are welcome to join us at 7:15 Friday nights for Shabbat Services.You do not need to be a member to join us in prayer as we welcome the Sabbath bride. Immediately following services, we gather together at the oneg (joy) for cookies and conversation.
HCRJ uses of a modernized edition of the Union Prayer Book. It contains extensive transliteration of most of the Hebrew prayers, thereby enabling those who do not read Hebrew to participate in the liturgy.
We encourage you to discover within its pages a fresh approach and a return to the ideals of Reform Judaism.
All are welcome to join us at 7:15 Friday nights for Shabbat Services.You do not need to be a member to join us in prayer as we welcome the Sabbath bride. Immediately following services, we gather together at the oneg (joy) for cookies and conversation.
HCRJ uses of a modernized edition of the Union Prayer Book. It contains extensive transliteration of most of the Hebrew prayers, thereby enabling those who do not read Hebrew to participate in the liturgy.
We encourage you to discover within its pages a fresh approach and a return to the ideals of Reform Judaism.
All are welcome to join us at 7:15 Friday nights for Shabbat Services.You do not need to be a member to join us in prayer as we welcome the Sabbath bride. Immediately following services, we gather together at the oneg (joy) for cookies and conversation.
HCRJ uses of a modernized edition of the Union Prayer Book. It contains extensive transliteration of most of the Hebrew prayers, thereby enabling those who do not read Hebrew to participate in the liturgy.
We encourage you to discover within its pages a fresh approach and a return to the ideals of Reform Judaism.
The purpose of this camp, which takes place outside of Houston, is to promote transformational encounters through a residential camp for Israeli, Palestinian and American teenagers. Dialogue is facilitated by United States diplomats, former Israeli and Palestinian combatants, artists, and religious leaders from each faith. These brave souls have committed themselves to learning from each other despite the ongoing context of hatred and violence that surround them every day. Learn about this groundbreaking camp and how it has transformed these peace-minded teens as our guests will share their experiences.
The oneg after services is sponsored by Melinda Neumann in honor of Gale Paschkes’ birthday and by Friends of JPB.
All are welcome to join us at 7:15 Friday nights for Shabbat Services.You do not need to be a member to join us in prayer as we welcome the Sabbath bride. Immediately following services, we gather together at the oneg (joy) for cookies and conversation.
HCRJ uses of a modernized edition of the Union Prayer Book. It contains extensive transliteration of most of the Hebrew prayers, thereby enabling those who do not read Hebrew to participate in the liturgy.
We encourage you to discover within its pages a fresh approach and a return to the ideals of Reform Judaism.
Congratulations to:
Erandy Alvarez
Drew Beckelman
Logan Belcher
Hobie Bernosky
Mackenzie Cashion
Pierce Cohen
Levi Fox
Simon Gross
Trudy Jacobs
Elliott Lazar
Alex Renfrow
Jake Schnur
Ginger Silverman
Ronen Wenderfer
All are welcome to join us at 7:15 Friday nights for Shabbat Services.
You do not need to be a member to join us in prayer as we welcome the Sabbath bride. Immediately following services, we gather together at the oneg (joy) for cookies and conversation.
HCRJ retains its Classical Reform philosophy through the use of a modernized edition of the Union Prayer Book. It contains extensive transliteration of most of the Hebrew prayers, thereby enabling those who do not read Hebrew to participate in the liturgy. We encourage you to discover within its pages a fresh approach and a return to the ideals of Reform Judaism.
