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Temple B'nai Torah's House of Learning
The goal of Temple B'nai Torah's Beit Midrash - House of Learning - is to provide a learning and social experience that reflects positively on being Jewish. We want our students - children and adults - to be confident in their Jewish identity, proud of their Jewish heritage, involved in our Reform tradition, and skilled at participating in all aspects of Jewish life.
We see our Religious School and High School programs as operating in partnership with parents, helping them meet the goal of raising Jewish children in a modern world.
We see education as a continuum, beginning in the early childhood years through participation in family religious activities, continuing in the formative years leading up to Bar/Bat Mitzvah and Confirmation, continuing then through adulthood with adult education classes, self-study and active participation in Jewish ritual and community response to life cycles. Our youth groups are an important part of this process.
Our Beit Midrash is comprised of:
Ruach Enrichment Program
A new enrichment program for Preschool through 2nd grade.
Religious School
For 3rd through 6th grade.
7th Grade Program
Meets on Saturday morning for 7th grade Torah study and then joins the congregation for Shabbat morning services.
Chai School
For 8th through 12th grade and includes the 10th grade Confirmation year.
Adult Learning
A variety of classes offered throughout the year for adults at all learning stages.
Family Learning
Rabbi Kinberg leads a variety of programs to encourage families to learn together about living a Jeiwsh life. Past family learning subjects have included The Torah of Money, The Torah of Food, and Hachnasat Orchim, welcoming the stranger in preparation for welcoming Tent City 4 to our community.
Beit Midrash Staff
Rabbi Yohanna Kinberg
Director of Education
425-603-9677 ext 216
rabbikinberg@templebnaitorah.org
Blakely Lord
Assistant Director of Education
425-603-9677 ext 209
blord@templebnaitorah.org
Learn more about Jewish Education and the Union for Reform Judaism |