Please donate to help us keep this website operating. Your donation will help further our mission to share information about Temple Beth Abraham on site alluschurches.com. Please keep in mind, that while the site supports church-related causes, this is a directory website; this is not a Synagogue. Your donation will also help humanitarian aid.

By helping us, you agree to terms and conditions page

Please add your review. Your comments help to get feedback and an honest opinion about the Temple Beth Abraham.
Thanks to the reviews, other people are able to learn of mistakes or read of the warmth and delight of your gratitude. Please keep your comments--whether praise or criticism--kind and appropriate. This is not the place to ask questions, or post contact information. Inappropriate language, off-topic or duplicate comments, names of individuals criticised, phone numbers, etc will be X'd out or removed, according to the moderator's notice and discretion. Thank you for your comments and participation!

• ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

  Temple Beth Abraham (called TBA by members) is a neighborly, welcoming, Conservative Jewish synagogue.
  
  It follows the religious practices of Conservative Judaism: traditional Jewish law interpreted in a non-fundamentalist fashion. Given its location in the suburbs, many of TBA's members aren't fully observant; the community is sensitive to the needs of all members, from secular and Reform, to Conservative and Traditional. It is welcoming to interfaith couples, and has great outreach to couples who wish to raise their children Jewish.
  
  Unlike many suburban synagogues, TBA's membership is large and holding it's own, perhaps even growing. It has a vibrant, fun Hebrew School, for students from kindergarten up to high school. It has an adult education program, and an active men's club and sisterhood.
  
  Their services are primarily in Hebrew, following the Ashkenazi liturgical tradition, and using many of the traditional melodies that I grew up. Services also have a generous amount of English readings and are accessible for newcomers.
  
  The Shabbat services could use more Shlomo Carelebach-type melodies and harmonies. But that's true of nearly all synagogues nowadays.
  
  This is a community worth visiting and joining.

  Added December 07, 2016 by Robert Kaiser