Sundays, April 12-June 7 (7 weeks, no classes May 10, 24)1:00 PM - 2:00 PMAges: 6-8Join us for an hour of fun and exploration as children learn and strengthen their skills through active play in a small group and safe space environment. This class is designed for children with Autism Level 1, ADHD, and/or social […]
Join us in Fairfax on Sunday, April 12 at 1:30 PM for our annual Yom Ha'Shoah Commemoration that brings the DMV community together to honor the victims, survivors and family members living in the region. Holocaust survivor Irene Fogel Weiss, a Northern Virginia resident, will be our keynote speaker. The location will be provided to […]
Sundays, April 12- June 7 (8 weeks, no practice May 24)4:00 PM-5:00 PMAges: 5-18 years oldLocation: Sprague Center, 4414 Holborn Ave, AnnandaleTOPSoccer is developed through US Youth Soccer for young athletes with intellectual, developmental, or physical disabilities, allowing the opportunity to learn and play soccer in a safe, nurturing, and self-empowering environment. The program’s goal […]
Calling all little book lovers and the grown ups who love reading with them. Join us for cozy story times filled with delightful Jewish stories, songs, and moments to share together. Each gathering invites children to listen, wonder, and giggle, while exploring Jewish holidays and values in a playful and welcoming way. It is a […]
In an era of continuous news, understanding complex events can be challenging. We invite you to the J for our roundtable to engage in a focused discussion on current newsworthy topics. Facilitated alternately by Amihai & Debra Glazer; Josh Greene; Phyllis Klein; Philip Sternberg Fee: $0 Member/ $15 Non-member
Mondays, April 13–June 22 (10 classes; no class May 25)2:00 PM-4:00 PMInstructor: Norman Buder, Yiddish ScholarAges 18+Join this ongoing, online class if you have some knowledge of Yiddish, know the Hebrew alphabet well, and would like to continue to learn to read and speak the language. Classes focus on reading Yiddish stories, learning new and […]
Each year, Temple Rodef Shalom observes Holocaust Remembrance Day with a presentation by a prominent speaker – an author, filmmaker, musician and others who share narratives of resilience and personal perspectives on the Holocaust. This year, Rabbi Amy Schwartzman and Cantor Michael Shochet will lead a brief observance of remembrance. Following our observance, children's author, […]
Mondays, April 13–July 13 (13 classes; no class May 25)7:30 PM – 9:00 PMInstructor: Sigi SaadiaAges 16+Would you like to learn Hebrew in a small group setting? This ongoing course is designed for beginners with some basic knowledge of the Hebrew language and those who need a good refresher. Students will learn important vocabulary, grammar, […]
Tuesdays, April 14- May 26 (7 weeks)4:30 PM-5:30 PMAges: 3-5Join us for fun and exploration as children learn and strengthen their fundamental social skills through active play in a safe and supportive environment. Children will be guided through play-based activities to enhance their turn-taking skills, playing together, sharing, winning/losing, using their words to express thoughts/feelings,understanding/regulating […]
Tuesdays, April 14-May 26 (7 weeks)5:45 PM-6:45 PMAges: 6-8Join us for an hour of fun and exploration as children learn and strengthen their skills through active play in a small group and safe space environment. This class is designed for children with Autism Level 1, ADHD, and/or social communication barriers to help foster social-emotional learning […]
Tuesdays, April 14-May 5 (4 classes), 6:30pm-9:00pmInstructor: Bette ShanleyAges 18+Mah Jongg is a popular game of skill and luck usually played by 4 people at a time. All one needs to be a successful player is the current year National Mah Jongg League card, access to a Mah Jongg set, and the willingness to learn […]
In commemoration of Yom HaShoah, Holocaust Remembrance DayIn his forward of the memoir, former ADL national director, Abe Foxman, says "Pass the Trauma, Please" is an original, provocative, and even a bit irreverent narrative of a second-generation Holocaust survivor. Diamond writes an atypical viewpoint that demonstrates how trauma affects future generations of descendants (and others). […]
