gan yeladim summer camp
Camp Keshet
Camp Keshet is a fun, seven-week summer day camp for children ages 2 through 5. Camp is organized by Gan Yeladim Director, Suzanne Wycoff. With the assistance of experienced early childhood educators, Camp Keshet provides your child with daily, engaging activities incorporated into exciting weekly themes. For example, your child will enjoy treasure hunts during Adventure Week and create colorful tie-dye projects during Wild and Wacky Week.
Camp begins June 27 and our summer activities include both indoor and outdoor age-appropriate play and special events. Campers will enjoy special indoor activites in our spacious, air conditioned preschool classrooms such as music, arts and crafts, Israeli culture and Friday Shabbat sing-a-longs. Outdoor activities include fun in our new & exciting outdoor playspace including water play with sprinklers and water tables. In inclement weather, your child will play in our multi-purpose gym and youth lounge.
For children ages 2 to 2 and 1/2, there are two options. A two-day or three-day program that runs from 9:30 am -12:30 pm. For children ages 2 and ½ to 5, there are two options-- a three-day program from 9:30 am -12:30 pm or from 9:30 am -2 pm. Snacks are provided during the day and lunch options are available.
For information about Camp Keshet, please contact Suzanne Wycoff at
Fri, January 21 2022
19 Shevat 5782
LIVESTREAMING
Morning minyan and Shabbat Services will be live streamed from our chapel. Please click here for recent services and to view live stream: https://vimeo.com/event/1331069
There are no in-person services due to the high increase of Covid Cases, for your safety all services will be on Zoom or Live Streamed.
If you are not on our email list you can join us at https://www.facebook.com/CBIRumson
E-Torah
E-Torah from Congregation B’nai Israel
January 21 2022
19 Shevat 5782
Of Commandments and Courage
By now, all of us have heard of the horrific events of last Shabbat in Colleyville, Texas, and the extraordinary courage shown by the rabbi of that small congregation. Rabbi Charlie Cytron-Walker kept the mentally unstable gunman calm until he could not, and then he threw a chair at the terrorist and ushered his congregants to safety.
Rabbi Cytron-Walker is being properly lauded as a hero. But then, the Jewish Forward decided to print a story two days after the event detailing how the rabbi’s contract was not renewed a few months ago after 16 years of service, and even printed some allegations, leveled without proof, made against the rabbi by a disgruntled congregant who had left the congregation.
The Ten Commandments, which we read this week, are echoed in the book of Leviticus in chapter 19, where one of the verses reads “Do not go about as a talebearer amongst the people”. This is a prohibition of Lashon Hara, gossip and slander-because gossip and slander in our tradition are as deadly as murder. Every time a rabbi leaves a congregation, rumor and innuendo abound, and I assure you such attacks are devastating. That the Jewish Forward would engage in such an act days after this man saved the lives of his parishioners is beyond the pale.
It is tragic that Rabbi Cytron-Walker could survive a deadly attack by a terrorist, only to confront the slanderous gossip of a once great Jewish newspaper.
Shabbat Shalom
Rabbi Doug Sagal
UpcominG Events
-
A Multi - Headed Dragon: Sex Trafficking in the US presented by Talia Carner
Thursday, Jan 27th 7:30p to 8:30p
-
Join us for
Friday, Feb 4th 6:30p to 7:00p
