• Our Next Education Shabbat
    Once per semester, Temple Shalom hosts an Educational Shabbat service sponsored by the University of Arkansas Tyson Center for Faith and Spirituality in the Workplace. This service is open to anyone who wishes to learn more about Judaism, Jewish spiritual practices, and the Jewish community in Northwest Arkansas. If you are not Jewish and are curious… Read more: Our Next Education Shabbat
  • Thank You for Allowing Us to Serve
    As we write this final letter as your Co-Presidents, our hearts are filled with gratitude and pride. Serving this community has been an honor and a privilege. Together with you, we have achieved significant milestones and strengthened the foundation of Temple Shalom. Policy and Procedure: We streamlined policies and procedures, improving efficiency and record keeping.… Read more: Thank You for Allowing Us to Serve
  • Rabbi’s Column: A Plea for Please
    Guest Rabbi Dr. Laura Lieber In multiple places in the Torah, God says “please” (na) to human beings:  God asks Abraham to “please” sacrifice Isaac in Gen. 22; He asks Moses to “please” ask the Israelites to despoil the Egyptians in Exod. 11; and in Num. 12, God asks the Israelites—in what seems to be… Read more: Rabbi’s Column: A Plea for Please
  • Standing in Solidarity with the People of Israel
    Temple Shalom of Northwest Arkansas stands with other Reform Jewish congregations across the U.S. and around the world to condemn the attacks on Israel Saturday, October 7. Statement from the Reform Movement On this Shabbat Atzeret Simchat Torah morning, the day after the 50th anniversary of the Yom Kippur War, our North American Jewish community woke… Read more: Standing in Solidarity with the People of Israel
  • Providing a Place of Return
    Welcome and thank you for joining us and Temple Shalom for our high holiday observance. As we have prepared for these services and the new year, we’ve been thinking a lot about what Sammi Stinson wrote in her beautiful high holiday drash. During this time of year, we often focus on“t’shuvah, t’fillah, and tzedakah, which… Read more: Providing a Place of Return
  • I’d Like to Return Myself, Please
    by Cantorial Soloist Dr. Sammi Stinson We are officially in the month of Elul, which means the greeting “L’shanah Tovah” (a good year) is appropriate. I looked it up before writing it. Practicing a religion with a 6,000 year history and several iterations of foreign languages means we spend a fair amount of time fretting… Read more: I’d Like to Return Myself, Please

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