Temple Beth El

Regular Services

(in Person and Via Zoom)

Shacharit Services: Mondays & Thursdays at 8 am

Friday Shabbat Services: Fridays at 5:30 pm

Saturday Shabbat Services: Saturdays at 10:00 am

Clergy Visits:

If you know of anyone who is homebound or in a home or hospital and

would like a clergy visit, please call the office at (508) 674-3529 or e-mail

templebethel@comcast.net.

COVID UPDATE - WE ARE OPEN FOR SERVICES!

We now have a police patrol during Friday evening services.

If you would like to come to a service at Temple Beth El

but are not currently a member, please call the office

at least two days in advance at (508) 674-3529.

Service Schedule

July 2022:

Tammuz/Av 5782

Friday, July 1 (2 Tammuz)

Shabbat Service 5:30 pm

Candle Lighting 8:06 pm

Saturday, July 2 (3 Tammuz)

Weekly Portion: 10:00 am

Korakh

Friday, July 8 (9 Tammuz)

Shabbat Service 5:30 pm

Candle Lighting 8:04 pm

Saturday, July 9 (10 Tammuz)

Weekly Portion: 10:00 am

Chukat

Friday, July 15 (16 Tammuz)

Shabbat Service 5:30 pm

Candle Lighting 8:00 pm

Saturday, July 16 (17 Tammuz)

Weekly Portion: 10:00 am

Balak

Sunday, July 17 (18 Tammuz)

Fast of Tammuz

Friday, July 22 (23 Tammuz)

Shabbat Service 5:30 pm

Candle Lighting 7:55 pm

Saturday, July 23 (24 Tammuz)

Weekly Portion: 10:00 am

Pinkhas

Friday, July 29 (1 Av)

Rosh Chodesh Av

Shabbat Service 5:30 pm

Candle Lighting 7:48 pm

Saturday, July 30 (2 Av)

Weekly Portion: 10:00 am

Mattot-Mas’ei

Sunday Afternoon at the Jewish Movies

Please join us in the vestry for

“Itzhak”

Sunday, July 10th at 2 pm

Our July film, the documentary “Itzhak,” is a wonderful new

cinematic portrait of the many-faceted violinist Itzhak Perlman.

Perlman was well described by former President Obama who said,

when presenting him the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2015,

“This is a man of large appetites who knows how to live...But what

truly sets him apart and what makes him perhaps the most beloved

violinist of our time is that he approaches music the way he

approaches everything in life -- with passion and with joy.” “Itzhak”

was the winner for best documentary in 2018 at both the Atlanta

and Miami Jewish Film Festivals, and was nominated in 2019 for a

Grammy for “Best Music Film.” (1 hour, 22 minutes)