BHC buzzes with interest over our annual summer and winter series of current events discussions, drinks, and refreshments. Join us every Tuesday evening in July from 6:30-8 pm (July 3 will end at 7:30 pm), as our clergy and educators get us thinking about our world from a Jewish perspective. Summer Nights on Park Heights is in BHC’s courtyard, weather permitting. Come think and connect. NO RSVP necessary. INFO: Nicki Barrett, nbarrett@baltimorehebrew.org or 410-764-1587, ext. 246.

Our Shabbat Service on Friday evening is a wonderful way to end the week and welcome Shabbat with Rabbi Sachs-Kohen. All are welcome as we connect with our prayers and ponder a topical or spiritual sermon. Melodies are drawn from tradition, from our Reform Jewish heritage and from contemporary composers.

Our regular 10 AM Shabbat morning service is welcoming and meaningful to both those who come regularly and those who attend for the first time. Shabbat Shelanu means Our Shabbat, and we endeavor to celebrate Shabbat together with communal reading, engaging melodies, and embracing one another. The weekly Torah portion is both chanted and discussed at this service.

BHC buzzes with interest over our annual summer and winter series of current events discussions, drinks, and refreshments. Join us every Tuesday evening in July from 6:30-8 pm (July 3 will end at 7:30 pm), as our clergy and educators get us thinking about our world from a Jewish perspective. Summer Nights on Park Heights is in BHC’s courtyard, weather permitting. Come think and connect. NO RSVP necessary. INFO: Nicki Barrett, nbarrett@baltimorehebrew.org or 410-764-1587, ext. 246.

Our Shabbat Service on Friday evening is a wonderful way to end the week and welcome Shabbat with Cantor Ellerin. All are welcome as we connect with our prayers and ponder a topical or spiritual sermon. Melodies are drawn from tradition, from our Reform Jewish heritage and from contemporary composers.

Our regular 10 AM Shabbat morning service is welcoming and meaningful to both those who come regularly and those who attend for the first time. Shabbat Shelanu means Our Shabbat, and we endeavor to celebrate Shabbat together with communal reading, engaging melodies, and embracing one another. The weekly Torah portion is both chanted and discussed at this service.