Shabbat

We are excited to welcome Trisha Arlin as the 2014 Liturgist-in-Residence.

Trisha Arlin is a rabbinic student at the Academy of Jewish Religion (AJR), cure where she received the 2013 Chana Timoner Creative Liturgy Award. She was a Drisha Arts Fellow and is a graduate of the Davennen Leadership Training Institute (DLTI) . She is employed by Congregation Kolot Chayeinu in Brooklyn as Adult Prayer Writing Class teacher. She has a B.A. in Theater, Antioch College and MFA in Film, Columbia University.

Trisha has published original creative liturgy, rituals, and poetry on Ritual well, the Open Siddur project, and her blog, www.triganza.blogspot.com.

The Liturgist Residency was established by the editors of Let Us Sing! (L’chu N’ran’nah), as thanks and to give back to the NHC community that has supported the bencher’s success since it was published in 2010.

Shabbat, viagra 60mg
beginning Friday, viagra August 7th, rx is the culmination of the Summer Institute. The intellectual, creative, and spiritual excitement of the week’s courses, the intense Jewish living experience, and our new and renewed friendships combine to lead to a special, joyful Shabbat.

Before Shabbat starts, participants build an eruv (boundary) and make other Shabbat preparations. The entire community gathers to welcome Shabbat with a rousing kabbalat Shabbat and evening service, followed by a festive dinner and opportunities for text study, storytelling, poetry reading, and singing late into the night.

A number of different minyanim meet on Saturday morning, including a special Family Shabbat Service, after which the community gathers for lunch, further study and recreational activities, and seudah shelishit (the third Shabbat meal). Shabbat ends on a high note with a beautiful havdalah (end-of-Shabbat ceremony) under the stars.

Shabbat Participants

Can’t join us for the whole week? Have friends or family members who would like to join you for Shabbat? All are welcome to join the Institute community for a beautiful, restful, meaningful Shabbat in the mountains.