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I want to Worship Jewishly in Dayton

Beth Abraham Synagogue | Conservative USCJ

Beth Abraham Synagogue is a Conservative synagogue located just south of downtown Dayton in Oakwood. The congregation takes pride in its fully egalitarian Shabbat services, featuring a high level of congregant participation and Rabbi Ginsberg’s insightful and inspiring sermons. The warmth the of Shabbat experience is enhanced with a full Kiddush lunch prepared weekly by congregants. 
305 Sugar Camp Cir., Dayton Ohio 45409
(937) 293-9520

Beth Jacob Congregation | Traditional

Beth Jacob Congregation has a rich history in the Dayton region, with origins that extend back to the 18oos. The synagogue now hosts a monthly Rabbi-in-Residence for Shabbat services, seminars, and holiday celebrations. The Beth Jacob kitchen committee holds a Kiddush immediately following weekly Shabbat services.. Beth Jacob has an active Social Action Committee and Sisterhood group. 
7020 North Main St., Dayton Ohio 45415
(937) 274-2149

Chabad of Greater Dayton

Chabad serves the Greater Dayton community with innovative pioneering programming for all ages and segments of the community.  Programming includes Shabbat and holiday services, shared holiday meals and celebrations, dynamic study featuring Rohr Jewish Learning Institute programming, and personal support and caring.
2001 Far Hills Ave., Dayton, Ohio 45419
(937) 643-0770

Temple Beth Or| Reform (URJ)

Temple Beth Or is a Reform temple located in South Dayton. With modern interpretations of traditional celebrations, Temple Beth Or provides innovative programming, dynamic services featuring our congregational choir, and a camp-style religious school from pre-K-12th grade. Ours is an egalitarian inclusive community which celebrates diversity and participation; a sanctuary where traditional families, LGBTQ people, interfaith partners and extended families, singles, seniors and spiritual seekers are welcome.  
5275 Marshall Rd., Dayton Ohio 45429
(937) 435-3400

Temple Israel | Reform URJ

Temple Israel is a Reform Jewish congregation that is deeply committed to meaningful worship, Torah study, social justice efforts, LGBTQ rights, collaborative interfaith programming, and Jewish camping.  Temple Israel hosts the Jewish Cultural Festival every summer, which uniquely celebrates the richness of the Jewish heritage and culture. 
130 Riverside Dr., Dayton Ohio 45405

Within the Surrounding Miami Valley Area

Congregation Anshe Emeth | Reform (URJ)
320 Caldwell St., Piqua, Ohio
Rabbinic Intern Sara Otero-Eiser
(937) 547-0092; or (937) 623-1234
ansheemeth.org

Temple Beth Sholom | Reform (URJ)
610 Gladys Dr., Middletown, Ohio 45044
Rabbi Haviva Horvitz
(513) 254-8982
thetemplebethsholom.com

Temple Sholom | Reform (URJ)
2424 North Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio 45503
|Rabbi Cary Kozberg
(937) 399-1231
templesholomoh.com

Yellow Springs Havurah
Antioch University, Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387
(937) 767-7549

Would you like more information?

Contact Cheryl Carne

Jewish Observer

Look at Us celebrates our Jewish artists & artisans

By Marshall Weiss, The Dayton Jewish Observer In a talk at Temple Israel nearly 30 years ago, celebrated local artist Ray Must made a point that was important to him: “I am a Jew who is an artist, not a ‘Jewish artist.’ My work is directed to wider audiences and The post Look at Us celebrates our Jewish artists & artisans appeared first on The Dayton Jewish Observer. [...]

Rabbi Hillel’s strong call to action

By Rabbi Levi Simon, Chabad of Greater Dayton There is a captivating story in the Talmud that illuminates the extent to which Judaism values, loves, and is tolerant of all people — and teaches us to do the same. There was once a gentile who wished to convert to Judaism The post Rabbi Hillel’s strong call to action appeared first on The Dayton Jewish Observer. [...]

Mazel Tov!

Beavercreek’s library has a new name: on June 21 it was renamed the Carol Graff Beavercreek Library in honor of the city’s former mayor and current Greene County Public Library president. Carol has served for 19 years on the board of the county’s public library system, seven of them as The post Mazel Tov! appeared first on The Dayton Jewish Observer. [...]

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