How do the Jewish people remember tragedy? In this time of memorial and celebration, Rabbi Zuckerman turns to a lesson from the rabbis in the aftermath of the destruction of the temple: to not mourn a devastating loss is impossible, but to mourn too much is also not permitted. Life continues.

Recharge your spirit with a musical, lively, family-friendly service. Come for the community, stay for the oneg!

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Cantor Schwartz recently performed at Carnegie Hall in “Letters, Light and Love,” a benefit to rebuild Kibbutz Be’eri sponsored by UJA-Federation of New York. Dating from the early days of modern Israel, this “Mi Shebeirach” is a prayer for the safety and success of Israel’s defense forces and is...

To mark Holocaust Remembrance Day, the PAS community came together for a night of prayers, music, and remarks.

What holds the Jewish people together across difference and distance? Rabbi Cosgrove explores the triad of time, text, and territory, beginning with Jewish time as the rhythm that shapes how we live and belong.

Rabbi Zuckerman delivers a poignant message on the final day of Passover: Jewish life is found not only in its grand expressions, but in its quieter ones as well.

As we approach Yom HaShoah with sorrow, the words of this Yiddish Hanukkah song are apt: “Oh, you little candles, your moments of history awaken my torment. It moves me deep in my heart. And, tearfully, it wonders, what will happen now?”

Featuring: Cantors Azi Schwartz and Mira Davis
Music: A...