Our children are our future. Kids are an integral, important and beloved part of synagogue life. We've developed a rich variety of programs to educate, inspire, nurture and continuously involve our children:
- A thriving Religious School, including Hebrew High School, led by Head Teacher Michal Cohen-Goldstein.
- YALDEINU - 9:00 to 10:30 am - "OUR CHILDREN", an exciting and creative enrichment program for 4 to 6 year olds will include: music and dance, arts and crafts, a taste of the Jewish Holidays, the spirit of Shabbat and a sense of Midot, Jewish values. The cost to members is $250.00 and to non-members $285.00. Please contact the office at 732-381-8403 OR e-mail the Office. See our
Yaldeinu flyer
Sunday B'Yachad - 10:30 am - 1:00 pm - B'Yachad means together. One Sunday per month our Hebrew School Families come together for family oriented programs beyond the classroom. These will include activities for holidays and special Jewish Events.
Tot Shabbat - 5:00 pm - First Friday of Every Month.
Aleph through Hey classes serving grades 3 to 7 are held on Monday and Wednesday evenings, 4:00 pm to 6:15 pm. The teachers are Michal Cohen-Goldstein and Esther Blashka.
Hebrew High School for grades 8 to 11 is held on Wednesday evenings, 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm. Pizza is served. The teacher is Stacey Goldberg.
Youth programs, including Kadima (grades 6-8) and USY (high school). For details, see USY/Kadima News.
Shabbat L'Mishpacha - Continuing our theme of emphasizing family education our Hebrew School families will attend one special Shabbat program per month as part of the curriculum. The program will include a special Ma'ariv, Shacharit, or Havdalah service. The evening will include activities and a delicious meal.
Family programming - innovative special events designed to bring together parents and children in the pursuit of Jewish knowledge.
Camp Ramah - an annual partial tuition scholarship for one child.
Scholarships for other summer youth programs.
At TBO/BT, we invest in our children because we know that the future of Judaism rests in their hands and their hearts.
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