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Temple Sinai’s Religious School is comprised of three divisions: The Primary Division Gan/M’chinah Alef and M’chinah Bet (kindergarten/first grades and second grade) meets Sundays from 9:00 a.m.-Noon.
Temple Sinai Religious School’s mission is to instill in our students and their families a love for Judaism and the Jewish way of life, to provide them with the tools for their spiritual journey, and to make meaning of the world around them through the lens of Reform Judaism.
Temple Sinai Religious School strives to provide students with a learning climate that fosters the development of their Jewish identity. Through learning experiences and projects, students apply Jewish ethical beliefs to daily life, and develop the skills and Jewish literacy needed to become an integral member of the Jewish community.
Religious and Hebrew School. As a 60-year-old Reform Congregation that values love of Torah, Israel, family, tradition, and the pursuits of peace and justice. Our school strives to give your child: With our skilled, caring teachers and one-day-a-week model, we are encouraging more student engagement, experiential learning, nurturing ...
Dec 17, 2012 · Religious School. A strong commitment to Jewish education is reflected in Temple Sinai’s progressive religious school program. Along with the approved URJ curriculum, our faculty accentuates Judaism through experience. Students may meet with a community group, participate in children’s plays or musical events, or partake in a model Seder.
Religious School starts Sunday, September 10, 2023. Calendar coming soon! WHAT MAKES SINAI TEMPLE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL SPECIAL? Passionate, Enthusiastic and Accredited Faculty; Na’aseh Experiential Education; Exciting Electives; Nationally recognized Senior Rabbi David Wolpe and Clergy; Student Leadership Initiatives
K-7 Religious School. Our school is a joyful community grounded in three essential commitments that we seek to nurture in our students of all ages: —Love for Judaism and the Jewish people ( Am Yisrael ) —Ownership of Torah and Jewish tradition, —Belonging to Jewish community and peoplehood.
