Join the Members In-Home Shabbat Discussion the 1st Friday of each month. Join the May 1st Shabbat for the discussion “Kehillah remembering our Jewish community while growing up. What were your memories?”
This is a member’s perk. Guest are welcome to attend once to meet members.
RSVP to receive the location of the member’s home. www.bethadam.com, 561-443-1769, info@bethadam.com
Join us for a Humanistic Passover Seder and experience our friendship. Read the Humanistic Haggadah, sing songs and drink wine. Discover why we have an orange and a potato on our Seder plate.
WHEN: Wednesday April 1st at 5:30 P.M.
WHERE: Andre Fladell Civic Center
(previously known as South County Civic center)
16700 Jog Rd, Delray Beach
COST: Advance Purchase prior to March 20th $48/pp member; $63/pp non-member
March 21st– March 28th$48/pp member; $73/pp non-member
Celebrate a Humanistic Secular, Cultural Shabbat with guest speaker Bob Slatkin as he discusses Global Warming’s Newest Whistleblower (The North Pole).
March 20th come and experience a Humanistic Shabbat celebration with guest speaker Bob Slatkin, retired Division Vice President, of his company, Aeroflex Laboratories in Plainview, Long Island, NY.
Mr. Robert Slatkin will give a talk entitled “Global Warming’s Newest Whistleblower (The North Pole).”According to new research, the Arctic is heating up nearly four times faster than the Earth as a whole. These findings are a reminder that the people, plants and animals in polar regions are experiencing rapid, and disastrous, climate change. Heat waves in the far North have driven wildfires and jaw-dropping ice melt in the circumpolar region which includes Alaska, Arctic Canada, Greenland, Scandinavia and Siberia.
As Mr. Slatkin points out, “What happens in the Arctic, doesn’t stay in the Arctic.” Rapid Arctic warming affects people living far from the Arctic circle. For example, there is evidence that weather patterns are shifting across the United States and Europe as the sea ice melts. He will discuss what is causing all of this and the consequences we can expect.
Everyone welcome. Bring a friend!
7 PM at the Dr. André Fladell Civic Center, 16700 Jog Rd., Delray Beach
Celebrate a Humanistic Secular, Cultural Shabbat with guest speaker Renata Bozzetto
February 20th come and experience a Humanistic Shabbat celebration with guest speaker Renata Bozzetto Deputy Director of the Florida Immigrant Coalition (FLIC), a statewide organization that grows the connection, capacity, and consciousness of communities to strengthen pro-immigrant power in Florida.
A Brazilian immigrant who has been making Florida a home since 2004, Renata first joined FLIC as a volunteer in 2010. Prior to joining FLIC’s team, Renata worked for 9 years as a teaching assistant/instructor at South Florida public universities. She received her MA in Women & Gender Studies from Florida Atlantic University and her Ph.D. in Sociology from Florida International University. Today, Renata is proud to be part of the movement that is making Florida a true home for immigrants and all.
Everyone welcome. Bring a friend!
7 PM at the Dr. André Fladell Civic Center, 16700 Jog Rd., Delray Beach
Join the Members In-Home Shabbat Discussion the 1st Friday of each month. Join the February 6th discussion of the book Sapien by Yuval Noah Harari. It discusses human history from ancient origins to the modern era, focusing on how Homosapiens came to dominate the planet through key revolutions: the Cognitive (language, myths, large-scale cooperation), Agricultural (settlements, “luxury trap”), and Scientific (technology, empire, capitalism, globalization).
This is the last of a 3-session FREE mini-course for those wanting to learn about Judaism. It will discuss Jewish history, culture, and rituals, through secular and humanistic perspectives. No prior knowledge about Judaism is required. The curriculum will offer enough of an overview of the wider Jewish community. Everyone is welcome.
There will be a 3-session FREE mini-course for those wanting to learn about Judaism. It will discuss Jewish history, culture, and rituals, through secular and humanistic perspectives. No prior knowledge about Judaism is required. The curriculum will offer enough of an overview of the wider Jewish community. Everyone is welcome.