|
Welcome to the AECOM Synagogue |
|
The Albert Einstein Synagogue is an independent,
not-for-profit organization serving the orthodox Jewish community
at the Albert Einstein College
of Medicine and Sue
Golding Graduate Division of Biological Sciences. Membership
is primarily medical and graduate students and their families,
as well as post graduate trainees and students of the Ferkauf
Graduate School of Psychology. Several residents of the neighborhood
not affiliated with the school also belong to the community.
 The synagogue supports an on-campus rabbi and provides a complete schedule of weekday,
Sabbath and holiday worship services and celebrations, together
with educational and outreach activities. The Beis Medrash,
located at 1935 Eastchester Rd. Apt. 28B, contains English and
Hebrew Judaic libraries as well as a weekday synagogue. Sabbath
and holiday services are usually held in Lubin Cafeteria. The
community is happy to provide Shabbat hospitality to families
with relatives in Weiler, Calvary, or Jacobi Hospitals.
|
|
On February 8th, Yachad members and their advisors will join members of the Einstein community for a weekend of communal meals and activities. Click here to register.
Yachad is an organization devoted to promoting inclusion of people with disabilities within the Jewish community. Once a year, the Einstein community is privileged to host a Yachad Shabbaton on its own campus. Yachad members will come with their advisors to spend a weekend with members of the Einstein community. There will be communal meals and activities which will give Yachad members and members of the Einstein community opportunities to spend time together and get to know each other. This will be a very exciting and fun weekend and everybody is encouraged to attend!
|
|
|
 Anya Sedletcaia, one of our more scientific-minded shul members writes: "This Friday I went to buy pre-filled cups. I got the ones in a blue triangular package called Kankanim and on the package it said that they're made out of glass. When I got home I wanted to make sure that they were indeed glass and not plastic b/c they felt too light. I lit a candle and touched the flame to the rim of the cup and after a few seconds it started to melt and bubble (glass doesn't do that). I brought them back to the store and got different ones that are definitely glass. But for now Kankanim ones are still on display and are not being pulled off the shelves."
|
|
|
|
<< Start < Previous 1 2 3 Next > End >>
|
| Results 1 - 4 of 11 |