SHABBAT AND FESTIVALS @ CSH
Shabbat Services
co-led by Rabbi Jan Uhrbach and Rabbi Michael Boino.
6:30 pm Friday nights (Zoom only)
10:00 am Saturday mornings (Zoom and livestreamed on our YouTube channel).
Email us for in-person address or log-in link.
In-person, hybrid services will resume Memorial Day weekend.
Shavuot Morning Services
co-led by Rabbi Jan Uhrbach and Rabbi Michael Boino.
1st Day – Friday May 26, 10 am – including Hallel and reading of the Ten Commandments.
2nd Day/Shabbat — Saturday, May 27, 10 am – including Hallel and Yizkor, followed by Shavuot picnic.
HYBRID SERVICE: In-person at CSH House, on Zoom and livestreamed on our YouTube channel.
Email us for in-person address or log-in link.
Tikkun Leil Shavuot – Thursday evening, May 25
An evening of Torah study, as we receive the Torah anew.
First, join us in person or via Zoom at the first-ever three-synagogue join Tikkun,
together with The Jewish Center of the Hamptons and Temple Adas Israel.
6:45 pm Festival Evening Service
7:00-9:00 pm Tikkun Leil Shavuot
with teachings by Rabbi Uhrbach and Rabbis Dan Geffen (TAI) and Josh Franklin (JCOH)
LOCATION – HYBRID: Jewish Center of the Hamptons, 44 Woods Lane, East Hampton and Zoom (Click here to join the Zoom)
Then, stream the Conservative Movement’s
Tikkun Leil Shavuot – Torah from Coast to Coast
Rabbi Uhrbach will be co-teaching with Rabbi Lisa Gelber, from 10-10:30 pm
Stream it here!
And watch Rabbi Uhrbach’s teachings for JTS:
“I Shall Not Fear”: Liturgy, Emotional Honesty, and Resilience
Can praying other people’s words help build and sustain resilience? Using particular familiar examples from our daily and Shabbat prayer, we’ll explore the unique ways in which a regular prayer practice grounded in traditional liturgy can help strengthen us and give us honest hope in challenging and distressing times.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Yz5XEHWYo4
God of the Faithful, God of the Faithless: Belief and Doubt in Prayer
Do we need “faith” in order to pray? Can synagogue services be worthwhile and meaningful even if we’re not sure what we believe? We are hardly the first generation to struggle with contradictions among our intellectual beliefs, traditional Jewish liturgy, and the act of prayer. What do biblical and rabbinic texts about prayer, and the prayerbook itself, teach us about these conflicts, and how can they help us connect to prayer even in times of doubt or faithlessness?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tK3xYmzkEsg
First Failures: Falling Apart and Starting Over in the Book of Genesis
(Part of Times of Crisis and Possibility, an online series with JTS faculty and fellows.)
The first book of the Torah is filled with stories of crisis, brokenness, disappointments, and failure, both human and Divine. What religious meaning can we derive from the Torah’s focus on failure rather than success? Through a close look at some of its key narratives, we will mine the Book of Genesis for strategies for living through difficult times, and as the grounding of a hopeful and resilient theology.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OEkCHxqC6MU