Religious School

Congregation B'nai Amoona's Religious School is Proud to be Guided by Our Synagogues Commitment to LIFELONG LEARNING.

To Learn and to Teach Lifelong Learning

VISION - The educational initiative at B'nai Amoona, Lifelong Learning, seeks to create an environment for intellectual, spiritual and experiential congregational learning opportunities as well as a strengthend sense of belonging to a community of learners who are engaged in seeking knowledge of Torah, God and Israel throughout the different stages of their lives.

MISSION OF B'NAI AMOONA RELIGIOUS SCHOOL - To develop a community of Jewish learners and teachers who are committed to developing a foundation for future Jewish living, study and growth.

Shabbat Morning Programs for Children:

10:00 – 10:45 am: Shabbat Family Service (Chapel)

A fun, interactive service for you and your young children, facilitated by Mora Linda Rosenblatt and her team of assistants.

10:45 – 11:45am: Shabbat Club (Rooms 10/11)
Facilitated by professional Jewish Educator, Debby Saphian, Shabbat Club engages Kindergarten – 2nd graders for fun, Jewish learning experiences. Healthy snacks are provided. (Sponsored by the Religious School)

9:30am – Noon: Shabbat Child Care (Rooms 6/7 and ECC’s Activity Room)
For children birth to 6 years, supervised by professional childcare workers and assisted by our own Religious School students, this childcare is fun. Healthy snacks are provided. (Sponsored by the Sisterhood.)

Official Hang-Out Areas
We understand that our youth may want to chat with each other during services on Shabbat and Holy Days. For safety and security, we have designated these Official “Hang Out” areas: Tober Lobby, Wolff Auditorium, Guller Chapel Link and areas around the sanctuary.

Off Limit areas: Hallways, Classrooms, Classroom wing, Kitchens, Offices, Kiddush areas and Areas outside the building.

 

Shul is Cool!

Students are encouraged to attend Shabbat and Holy Day services. Each year, the Religious School invites students, who attend regularly, to participate in social programs. At the Shabbat table (near Moses), there is a recipe box with student charts to label with stickers on days they attend. This June, students will be going to The City Museum.

See you at Shul!