Temple Har Zion is committed to maintaining our connection with THZ family and the greater Jewish community. We hold Shabbat services at THZ Friday nights at 8 and Saturday mornings at 10.

To attend our Friday night Shabbat services, register via email: RSVP(at)templeharzion.org. Non-members must bring a photo ID. Register here for Zoom access.

To attend our Saturday morning services, register via email: RSVP(at)templeharzion.org. Non-members must bring a photo ID. Register here for Zoom access.

We use the prayerbook Siddur Lev Shalem: Shabbat Morning

USING ZOOM FOR THE FIRST TIME

  • Phone or Tablet: Download the ZOOM app and create an account BEFORE attempting to log in to the service, class, or meeting.
  • Computer: Click the link a few minutes early so you can download the software to your computer.

FAQ for virtual meetings:

  • PLEASE REMEMBER TO KEEP YOUR MICROPHONE ON MUTE WHILE ATTENDING
  • You can either use your camera, or not. You control that from your computer or in Zoom.
  • You can enter late and/or leave early if you need to.
  • If you have no microphone on your computer, you may need to call the number in the invitation. Be sure to mute your call!

As a Renewal congregation in the Conservative tradition, Temple Har Zion offers Shabbat services that are deeply spiritual, joyous and participatory. They are a nurturing space to learn about and develop Jewish practice. We offer a blend of traditional and Renewal services, which are held in the round and include drumming, chant and meditation. Participants find these alternative services deeply gratifying, moving and soul-stirring. We encourage participation and also hold community- and lay-led services. Check our calendar for all services.

All Shabbat morning services feature a 20- to 30-minute participatory Torah discussion during the service. This discussion is led by the Rabbi, and questions are asked, interpretations are offered, insights (including Kabbalistic and mystical) are shared and people come away with a deeper understanding of what it means to be Jewish.

Temple Har Zion is known for its fabulous onegs and kiddushes. Our in-house cooks and bakers prepare a variety of treats, and following services people enjoy hanging out to schmooze and connect with each other.