Friday, July 5, 2013

Introduction to Judaism 2013

Congregation Albert Offers an Intro: Is Judaism a religion, a culture, an ethnicity, a family? How and why do we celebrate the seasons of the year and of our lives? Why do Jews continuously argue about God? What does Judaism say about the issues being debated in society today?

Whether you are interested in conversion, learning more about Judaism, or want a “Sunday School” refresher, join Rabbi Harry Rosenfeld and some guest teachers for Introduction to Judaism.


Introduction to Judaism
Tuesdays ~ 5:30 - 7:00 pm
July 9 - October 29 
$54 CA Members     $108 Community

Schedule & Cost:  The class meets on Tuesday evenings from 5:30 to 7:00 pm.  The first class is on July 9, and the final class is on October 29.  $54 CA members.  $108 community.

Info & Registration:  Via clergy@congregationalbert.org or (505) 883-1818.

Required Reading:  Please purchase a copy of Jewish Literacy by Joseph Telushkin and Settings of Silver by Stephen M Wylen prior to the first day of class.

In this insightful and completely updated tome, esteemed rabbi and bestselling author Joseph Telushkin helps answer the question of what it means to be a Jew, in the largest sense.

Widely recognized as one of the most respected and indispensable reference books on Jewish life, culture, tradition, and religion, Jewish Literacy covers every essential aspect of the Jewish people and Judaism.

Rabbi Telushkin's expert knowledge of Judaism makes the updated and revised edition of Jewish Literacy an invaluable reference.

A comprehensive yet thoroughly accessible resource for anyone interested in learning the fundamentals of Judaism, Jewish Literacy is a must for every Jewish home.

Originally published in 1989, this comprehensive survey of Judaism has become a popular text in universities, religious colleges and seminaries, and adult education classes.

Now, its author, Stephen Wylen, performs a genuine service by updating his critically acclaimed text for the 21st century. Settings of Silver, Second Edition, reflects the changes in the political structure of Eastern Europe and other recent events, while retaining its accessibility, easy-to-understand language, and compactness.

Engaging, timely, and appropriate for persons of all religious backgrounds, this enduring work belongs in the library of anyone (Jews included) who wants to understand Judaism and the Jewish people.

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Shabbat Shalom, Albuquerque!
Good Shabbos, New Mexico!

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