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Click here to see upcoming special events and gatherings!
And make sure to take a look at our New Member Packet and Application!

Non-Members, please click here to purchase High Holy Day Tickets! 

Temple B’nai Chaim is a modern Reform congregation inspired by over 3000 years of tradition.  We believe in a living Judaism compatible with contemporary science, historical understanding, and ethical sensibilities, and which reflects everyday reality and is refined by it. We are a member congregation of the Union for Reform Judaism.  TBC is open for in-person services in our beautiful sanctuary.  All are welcome! See our events calendar for dates and times.

Interested in finding out more about membership? Click here, or send use an email at tbc@templebnaichaim.org or call 203-544-8695.

Check out our News and Chailites page for additional information on upcoming services and events.
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Upcoming Events

 

From the Union For Reform Judaism / Reform Movement

Embracing Jewish Tradition to Process Trauma and Grief

Embracing Jewish Tradition to Process Trauma and Grief jemerman

Israel
Photo of a person sitting by themselves on stairs with their arms folded and head down on knees
Trauma is the response to a deeply distressing or disturbing event that overwhelms an individual’s ability to cope, causes feelings of helplessness, and diminishes their sense of self and their ability to feel the full range of emotions and experiences. Many of us in the Jewish community have experienced some sort of trauma or grief due to October 7th, the ongoing conflict, and the global rise in antisemitism.

Resources for Marking the Anniversary of October 7th

Resources for Marking the Anniversary of October 7th jemerman

Israel Peace and Security
Photo of two hands holding a memorial candle, with white label and a blue star of david on it
These materials include readings, interviews, and more that reflect on the year that has passed since the October 7th attacks.

Crossing the Bridge from the Particular to the Universal

Crossing the Bridge from the Particular to the Universal jemerman

Rosh HaShanah
Photo of a person standing at the end of a dock on a body of water with the sun setting
This year, as Jews across the globe begin to prepare for the High Holy Days, the most sacred time of year, I personally feel a sense of deep despair and fierce urgency to enter the year of 5786 embracing the particular and the universal.

Right Here, Right Now: How Meditation is Like Shabbat

Right Here, Right Now: How Meditation is Like Shabbat kbkaput

Shabbat
"Take a moment to settle in to being here," I say aloud. My eyes are

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