September 09, 2010   1 Tishrei 5771
Temple Emanuel 
Search our site:
Home / Study / Religious School / Religious School

Religious school photo

Religious school photo

Religious school photo

Religious school photo

Religious school photo

Religious school photo

Religious school photo

Religious school photo
School Information  
Religious School  

Temple Emanuel’s Reform Religious School is committed to ensuring that our children gain a strong religious foundation and Jewish identity in a weekly Sunday program. This is achieved through curricular innovations, close super-vision, multi-sensory and joyous learning, and attending Shabbat family dinners and services.

Our teachers are highly qualified and caring instructors, many of whom are deeply involved members of TEMV. These teachers/members offer role-modeling and contribute to a sense of community in which each child is truly known throughout the congregation.

Our students study and participate in:

  • Hebrew
  • Prayers and liturgy
  • Holidays
  • Mitzvot
  • Torah stories
  • Children’s choir
  • Art
  • Folk dancing
  • Jewish cooking
  • Jewish history
  • Jewish ethics and values
  • Library visits

Religious School events include:

  • Model Seder for Passover
  • Sukkoth decorating party & service
  • Engaging High Holiday children’s services
  • Chanukah party
  • Purim carnival
  • Tu B’ShevatSeder
  • Concerts
  • Field trips
  • Class-led services with potluck dinners
  • End-of-year barbeque & field day

Social Awareness

Social awareness and Tzedakah (justice) projects are an important part of our school year. For example, our students engage in raising funds for various causes, help at a soup kitchen, participate in walk-a-thons and plant trees. In these ways, Jewish values and ethics are made real by the students themselves, and responsibility toward Temple, community and the world is deeply internalized.


Send mail to webmaven@temv.org with
questions or comments about this web site.
Union for Reform Judaism  

Member of the
Union for
Reform Judaism