Central Oregon’s Jewish Reform Congregation
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Join us for High Holy Days 2024/5785
Temple Beth Tikvah welcomes everyone to join us for High Holy Days Services, children’s activities, adult learning and celebrations.
For information, a complete listing of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur Service times, and to make your reservations to join us in celebration of the High Holy Days, please click here.
We ask everyone, including TBT members, to please make reservations here.
Getting Ready for the High Holy Days
Join Rabbi Sara Abrams for a discussion series on Rabbi Alan Lew’s book This is Real and You Are Completely Unprepared. Read about the 4-week program here and sign up to register.
We’ve Met Our Match!
Thanks to the generous contributions from our community, we are thrilled to announce that we successfully raised the full amount–in fact, we beat it! Read more here.
Shabbat Services
Join us to welcome Shabbat on Friday nights and Saturday mornings. For more information, click here. For our calendar of services and events, click here.
Membership Payment
You can make your membership payment here.
Order Your Tribute Bookplates
Honor your loved ones with a beautiful bookplate capturing the character of Central Oregon. For more information and to order your bookplate for our Shabbat Mishkan T’filah and our High Holy Days prayer books, the Mishkan HaNefesh: Machzor for the Days of Awe, click here.
Messages
For Jewish families, retirees and singles at every level of faith, Temple Beth Tikvah provides a comforting embrace for the soul of your DNA.
Read more about TBT
Temple Beth Tikvah has a wealth of Jewish programming for families with children – from toddlers to teens. We greatly respect the needs of our children and feel it is important to support the families while nurturing their child’s own Jewish values and growth.
Read more about our Family programming
President’s Message:
From Cere Fingerhut
As we approach the High Holy Days, I would like to extend a wish for feelings of connection and fulfillment to you and those who are important to you.
From Rabbi Sara Abrams
As we approach Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, 5785 we find ourselves at a sacred threshold—an opportunity to reflect, renew, and embrace the promise of transformation.
