Calendar

Feb
25
Thu
PJ Library Story Hour Lake Oswego @ Realty Trust Group, Inc
Feb 25 @ 9:30 am – 10:15 am

Join  us for a weekly story hour for young families with PJ Library stories, crafts and music!

Feb
26
Fri
PJ Story Hour Yad b’Yad @ Robison Home-Joseph Solarium
Feb 26 @ 9:30 am – 10:15 am

Join PJ Library as we bring back Yad b’Yad with Kim Schneiderman! Inter generational singing and stories at Cedar Sinai Park.

PJ Library Southeast Story Hour @ Seahorses
Feb 26 @ 10:00 am – 10:45 am

 

A weekly story hour for young families with music & PJ Library books!

No story hour on April 29th.

Hineinu Shabbat Service @ Congregation Beth Israel
Feb 26 @ 6:00 pm – 7:00 pm

 

Hineinu-We are Here!

And YOU are invited to join us for a very special evening.

Friday, February 26th

5:00 – 6:00 PM Wine, appetizers, and conversation

6:00 – 7:00 PM Musical Shabbat service led by your clergy and musical guests from our own CBI community

7:00 – ? Fabulous Oneg  and time to learn more about Hineinu  and each other

Become part of our temple’s remarkable future and learn how you can add your own unique talents for strengthening and building relationships within our CBI family.

Looking forward to seeing you!

 

B’kol Echad: A Musical Shabbat at Shaarie Torah @ Congregation Shaarie Torah
Feb 26 @ 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm

 

 

Come add your voice to the chorus of voices at Shaarie Torah as we welcome Shabbat together. Spirited singing, prayers in Hebrew and English, raucous noise and peaceful silence – everything you need to open the gates of Shabbat

Every fourth Friday of the month. A wonderful oneg will follow!

FREE Childcare provided!!!

Feb
28
Sun
Test Event
Feb 28 @ 1:45 am – 2:45 am
The 613 Habits of Highly Spiritual People @ Congregation Shaarie Torah
Feb 28 @ 10:00 am – 11:30 am

Did you know Judaism has its own guided path toward spiritual development and self-understanding? It is called Mussar, and it is an approach of self-awareness, self-understanding and personal development that is grounded in both deep reflection on Jewish texts and on spiritual practices that guide us toward greater control over our thinking and behaviors. We will look at modern and ancient texts as we seek to strengthen our ability to live our lives guided by our highest selves on the path towards greater spiritual health, healthier relationships and a deeper Jewish understanding of how we can live out our higher purpose.

Maccabi Games: Parent/athlete info meeting @ MJCC
Feb 28 @ 3:30 pm

Maccabi Games: Jewish Teen Olympics
Parent/athlete information meeting on
Sunday, Feb. 28 at 3:30 pm at the MJCC

The MJCC is excited to participate in the 2016 Maccabi Games in St. Louis, MO, July 31 – Aug 5. Teens between the ages of 13 and 16 receive the opportunity to participate in either team (soccer, basketball, etc.) or individual sports (swimming, tennis, track + field, etc.) in a fun and competitive atmosphere while also interacting with other JCC’s around the country.  For more information, please visit www.oregonjcc.org/maccabigames or email MaccabiGames@Oregonjcc.org.

Mah Jongg Tournament @ Congregation Neveh Shalom
Feb 28 @ 11:00 pm – 11:15 pm

Sunday, February 28, 2016 at Congregation Neveh Shalom

$30.00 per person 

Please join us for a fun-filled day of Mah Jongg and friendship. 
Experienced and new players welcome (no teaching).

11:00 am – noon Brunch and explanation of rules 
noon – 4:00 pm Tournament and prizes 

Hosted by Neveh Shalom Sisterhood

Register by February 21, 2016 click on this link for registration info:
http://nevehshalom.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/MajJongg2016.pdf

 

For more information please contact: Judi Goodman (503) 531-7205 or Elisa Stevens (503) 929-1680

Mar
2
Wed
Conversos – Continuing the Conversation @ Congregation Beth Israel
Mar 2 @ 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm

A presentation by Rabbi Joshua Stampfer, Co-founder of the Society for Crypto Judaic Studies.  At the end of the 15th century, the Inquisition forced the Jews in Spain to leave or convert to Catholicism. Many of those who converted, or “conversos,” continued to practice their faith illegally and in secret. A large number of these conversos and crypto-Jews immigrated to Spanish American colonies where enforcement by the Inquisition was less stringent than in Spain. During periods of persecution by the Mexican Inquisition, crypto-Jews migrated to isolated frontier areas, including northern New Spain, which later became New Mexico.