At Beth Tzedec, we understand the importance of cultivating lasting friendships and maintaining ties to the community, which is why our senior-focused initiatives aim to foster a sense of belonging and provide a supportive network. As Rabbi Steve Wernick has pointed out in his sermons, loneliness is a disease and community is the cure. Join us to connect with like-minded individuals, engage in meaningful activities, and create lasting memories.
Beth Tzedec doubly recognizes the importance of families sharing Jewish experiences together! We’re creating programming that is meaningful and enjoyable for the whole family – children, parents and grandparents. As the largest conservative synagogue in the world, we maintain Jewish traditions across generations, while creating new ones.
The Jews of Ethiopia face the daily threats of poverty, violence and cultural and religious discrimination. Shay Felber, director of the Aliyah and Absorption Unit of the Jewish Agency, joins Reb Steve via Zoom for discussion about the current state of affairs in Ethiopia and the Tigray region and the work of the Jewish Agency in rescuing the Jews caught in the crossfire of this civil war.
No charge; registration required to access the Zoom link information. To register, click here>>
Shay Felber has had a long career at The Jewish Agency for Israel, including positions as Assistant to the Chairperson, Director of Partnerships, Senior Advisor to the Director General, Director of Financial Resource Development in Israel and Vice President of Community Relations.
Before becoming the Vice President for Aliyah, Absorption & Special Operations in 2020, Shay was The Jewish Agency’s Vice President for Community Services Worldwide. In that capacity, he was responsible for all of the organization’s activities in Latin America, Europe and Oceania: managing The Agency’s relationship with partners in each location, business development and program promotion.
As the Vice President of Aliyah, Absorption & Special Operations, Shay manages Aliyah (immigration to Israel) from all over the world, including countries in distress, as well as The Jewish Agency’s many programs to help new immigrants acclimate to Israeli society.