Ruth Gruber, Photojournalist
Seats offered on a first-come first-served basis.
Join us for a weekly story hour for young families with PJ Library stories, crafts and music!
DEADLINE for Sala Kryszek Art & Writing Competition. The annual competition for middle and high school students encourages youth to evaluate history, foster an awareness of the Holocaust, and broaden their minds in the areas of art, history, civics, sociology and literature. For the competition, students are presented with a prompt that becomes their cue to create a piece of writing or a work of art. ojmche.org/educate/education/sala-kryszek-art-writing
Join PJ Library as we bring back Yad b’Yad with Kim Schneiderman! Intergenerational singing and stories at Cedar Sinai Park.
A weekly story hour for young families with music & PJ Library books!
No story hour on April 29th.
WANT TO DO SHABBAT BUT HAVE YOUNG CHILDREN WHO FALL ASLEEP EARLY?
Congregation Shaarie Torah & PJ Library Present:
A Little Shabbat at Shaarie Torah
Join Rabbi Josh Rose and Dorice Horenstein for a lively Shabbat full of singing, greeting, stories, eating and new friends. Come welcome Shabbat together with our young community. Appropriate for families with children in preschool, 2 years and older.
Free and open to all, no prior knowledge/Hebrew required
Interfaith families welcome!
3rd Friday of the Month
5-6:30 pm
Please join Congregation Shaarie Torah for a special Shabbat morning service. At this service, we will include new melodies, explore the service with some reflections on the prayers themselves, and chant according to the Triennial cycle of Torah readings. It will be a mix of the beautiful and familiar traditional Shabbat morning service and new ideas and energy. This service meets in the Chapel downstairs on the third Saturday of the month.
Davita’s Harp, a new play based on the novel by Chaim Potok; original adaptation for stage by Sacha Reich and Jamie M. Rea.
March 19-April 9 (7:30 pm, Thursday-Saturday; 2 pm, Sunday; with one Wednesday
performance 7:30 pm, March 30)
Ilana Davita’s mother was Jewish, but chose atheism and communism. Her father was Episcopalian, but chose atheism and communism. While coming of age in New York in the 1930s with a missionary nurse aunt, a mystical story writing “uncle” and Orthodox cousins, Davita discovers who she is and who she will choose to be.
Join PJ Library for a free weekly story hour for young families with music, crafts and PJ Library Stories!
Free at New Seasons Market-Williams.
A weekly story hour for young families with music and PJ Library books!