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Tuesday ,
JunJune 2 , 2020

Border Justice and The Temple. Zoom.
Tuesday, Jun 2nd 12:00p to 1:00p
Ever wonder about the differences between a migrant, an immigrant, a refugee, or a displaced person? What about the undocumented? What do these terms mean anyway? Join us as we unpack their definitions, rights, and international implications. Learn more about the Jewish underpinnings for their advocacy, and how The Temple supports border justice. Brought to you by Rabbi Sam Kaye, Trustee Cindy Zeldin, and Temple member/veteran humanitarian aid worker, Lorrie King. As a veteran public health and humanitarian response professional, Lorrie has traversed applied, academic, and philanthropic settings, and concentrated her expertise in gender, community development, HIV/AIDS, and refugee resettlement programming. In her latest post with the United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR), Lorrie oversaw a $12M grants portfolio, that spanned 15 Native American nations and 22 countries, focusing on issues of water equity, restorative justice, food sovereignty, and community suicide prevention. Before her tenure with UMCOR, Lorrie was best known as the founder of 50 Cents Period, an organization formed in response to the reproductive health and social disparities facing women and girls around the world. Zoom.
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Thursday ,
JunJune 4 , 2020

Tiny Temple Concert: Noam Katz: Songs of Resilience and Hope. Zoom.
Thursday, Jun 4th 12:00p to 1:00p
Rabbi Noam Katz is one of the most exciting and influential voices in contemporary Jewish music. He is a musician, composer, Rabbi, storyteller and Jewish educator that inspires Jewish and interfaith communities with his timeless melodies of peace, hope and unity. He has brought his high-flying energy, humor, and soulful melodies to Jewish and interfaith audiences across North America, Africa and Israel. He'll share some of his newest tunes with us that will leave you feeling refreshed and full of hope for the future. Zoom.
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Friday ,
JunJune 5 , 2020

Billy Wilder Up Close - Bob Bahr and Matthew Bernstein. Film: Double Indemnity (1944). Must Register.
Friday, Jun 5th 10:30a to 11:30a
Film: Double Indemnity (1944), You are invited to join a webinar: Billy Wilder Up Close - Four Films with Matthew Bernstein and Bob Bahr. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the webinar. A weekly discussion with Matthew Bernstein and Bob Bahr about Billy Wilder, who was born into a Jewish family in Austria and became one of the greatest masters of Hollywood film making. Zoom. Please plan on viewing each film prior to the weekly class. Options for viewing films are at www.justwatch.com.
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Friday ,
JunJune 5 , 2020

How Police in Georgia and Israel Cooperate to Improve Public Safety, with Dr. Robbie Friedmann, Professor in Criminology at Georgia State University. Zoom.
Friday, Jun 5th 12:00p to 1:00p
The discussion will focus on effective ways to improve public safety in both countries through an award-winning university-based exchange program that provides leadership development and access to cutting-edge innovations in policing. Emphasis will be given as to why is this important to the Jewish community, its added value, and ways to better protect our community in challenging times. Zoom.
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Friday ,
JunJune 12 , 2020

Billy Wilder Up Close with Bob Bahr and Matthew Bernstein. Film: Sunset Boulevard (1950). Must register.
Friday, Jun 12th 10:30a to 11:30a
You are invited to join a webinar: Billy Wilder Up Close with Bob Bahr and Matthew Bernstein. Film: Sunset Boulevard (1950). After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the webinar. Please plan on viewing each film prior to the weekly class. Options for viewing films are at www.justwatch.com. Zoom. A weekly discussion with Matthew Bernstein and Bob Bahr about Billy Wilder, who was born into a Jewish family in Austria and became one of the greatest masters of Hollywood film making.
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All real living is meeting, says Jewish philosopher Martin Buber. Here at The Temple, we believe that every life has meaning and purpose, and our mission to find that meaning through being in relationship – with each other, with our tradition, with our Jewish community, and with God. Whether we meet together for our MLK Shabbat celebration of 1,500 people or in small groups of 8-12 people, we have the opportunity to REALLY LIVE when we come together to learn, to grow, to cry, and to laugh.