Individual Membership Application
2010-08 draft minutes
Board Meeting Minutes 2010-07-11 draft.doc| Take Me Out to the Ball Game! |
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Join us for a game at Fenway Park to celebrate the one hundredth anniversaries of both Fenway Park and the Adams Street Shul. The game is on Wednesday, August 1, 7:10 PM. $35 per ticket. Our block of tickets are extremely limited and will be sold first come, first served until they're gone. Tickets must be paid for at the time of order. |
| Magical Purim Party |
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Maimonides School will host a Magical Purim Party for preschool age children and their parents on Sunday, March 4, from 1:30-2:30 p.m. This event is part of the Maimo-mini-Mensches Program for young families. Pre-schoolers are invited to wear their best costume and join current K, 1st and 2nd grade families for a magical afternoon filled with tasty goodies and amazing tricks. It's a great opportunity to experience ruach and camaraderie. Parking is available in the Saval Building lot off Philbrick Road. There is no charge for this event. |
| Can Jewish Law Change? |
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On Sunday, March 4th, Rabbi Aryeh Klapper will present "Can Jewish Law Change?" Rabbi Aryeh Klapper is Dean of The Center for Modern Torah Leadership and Rosh Beit Midrash of its Summer Beit Midrash program. He is a member of the Beit Din of Boston, and Instructor of Rabbinics and Bioethics at Gann Academy. He previously served as Orthodox Adviser and Director of Education at Harvard Hillel and as Talmud Curriculum Chair at Maimonides High School. Rabbi Klapper lectures in many public and academic forums and has published in numerous popular and scholarly journals.Come explore our second hundred years. The event begins at 7:30 PM. Reservations made in advance are only $10. Use the on-line order form to make your reservation now, or to become a patron of the series. |
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The Shul requests the pleasure of your company at the second lecture in our series: The Future of Judaism: In Celebration of the Centennial of the Adams Street Synagoguge. | The Adams Street Synagogue Centennial Campaign |
It all started on Adams Street... Founded in 1912, the Adams Street Shul was the first synagogue built in Newton. Today, more than a dozen congregations help carry on what we started one hundred years ago. For generations, Nonantum has attracted a religious and ethnic mix which has given it a character all its own, a character cherished by its residents. Our neighbors have watched over and protected our building for a hundred years. The synagogue's restoration and continuing revitalization are sources of pride for the general community as well as the congregation. Today, we continue to serve a diverse congregation and the broader community. As we enter our second century as Newton's community synagogue, we invite you to join us in celebrating our history and looking toward the future.  Visit our historic building. Meet our friendly congregation. Join us for educational events and our beautiful services. A Unique Building and a Unique InstitutionBeing listed on the National Register of Historic Places is an honor that brings with it the responsibility to preserve and maintain our historic building. But recognition as a Historic Place does not provide any federal, state or local funds. Help keep Newton's oldest synagogue going into the next century.For one hundred years, the Adams Street Synagogue has contributed to the religious, social and cultural life of Newton. We want to pass along to future generations what we have received in trust from those who came before us. Please give generously to sustain this treasure. Here is The Centennial Campaign on-line donation form: |
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