Preserve the memory of your loved one with a plaque on our Yahrzeit(Yiddish) The anniversary of a death, usually marked by the lighting of a 24-hour yahrzeit candle and the recitation of Kaddish, the memorial prayer. For U.S. Jews, the unveiling of the headstone usually takes place on or around the first yahrzeit. Wall. Learn More ->
We greet each child with affection and joy. Every baby comes to us full of promise and potential. As parents, we are privileged to welcome them into our families, our communities, and the embrace of the Jewish people. Raising children to adulthood, we encounter many milestones along the way. Children are weaned, lose their teeth, and start school. Some getA writ of divorce. Traditionally, only a man can grant his wife a get. Liberal Jews have amended this tradition, making divorce more egalitarian. their driver’s licenses and eventually leave home for good. Here are rituals for welcoming children and for celebrating the milestones on their paths to adulthood.
Celebrating the gift of life through faith, love, and courage
Blessing to be recited by the officiant to the new parents at the welcoming ceremony
A new ritual in which the infant is offered something to stimulate each of her senses
A traditional blessing for a girl’s baby naming
God incorporates all future generations into the covenant at Mt. Sinai
A traditional Sephardic blessing for a girl
From a traditional Zeved Habat, with slight modifications
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Jewish practices provide us with valuable frameworks to foster awareness and joy through gratitude.
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