Welcome!

We want to build a community based on inclusiveness, where everyone is welcome regardless of age, marital status, sexual orientation, race, ethnicity, Jew-by-choice, or Jew-by-birth. When Temple Beth El was founded in 1947, its members dedicated themselves to the creation of a home for living Judaism – a place where newcomers feel welcome, where Jewish ideals are made real, and where education is the key that unlocks the door to a lifetime of Jewish fulfillment and commitment. We are proud of this tradition and hope that your association with us will be spiritually and emotionally satisfying.

Welcome!

We want to build a community based on inclusiveness, where everyone is welcome regardless of age, marital status, sexual orientation, race, ethnicity, Jew-by-choice, or Jew-by-birth. When Temple Beth El was founded in 1947, its members dedicated themselves to the creation of a home for living Judaism – a place where newcomers feel welcome, where Jewish ideals are made real, and where education is the key that unlocks the door to a lifetime of Jewish fulfillment and commitment. We are proud of this tradition and hope that your association with us will be spiritually and emotionally satisfying.

Link for all TBE events and classes available on Zoom

On Sunday, May 18th at Noon, we will gather for our annual Lag B’Omer picnic, immediately followed by the congregational meeting. Please plan to attend so that we can pass the annual budget, vote to accept a new board, and – best of all – enjoy each other’s company!  If you need copies of the slate of officers, proposed budget or am absentee ballot, please contact the temple office at (661) 322-7607 or send an email to TBE Office. 

At Temple Beth El, we are always ready to celebrate! 

Now you can let everybody know that you are ready to celebrate as well AND help support TBE at the same time.  WIN-WIN!  Follow this link to order your t-shirts, pullover or zip hoodies in children and adult sizes.

 

From the Union For Reform Judaism / Reform Movement

Dying and Living with Dementia

Dying and Living with Dementia jemerman

Death and Mourning
Photo of an older person sitting in a wheel chair holding yellow flowers
Read about one man's journey to embrace life after he was diagnosed with early-stage dementia and how he found new meaning through studying Torah.

The Union for Reform Judaism’s Responses to the Increase in Antisemitic Incidents

The Union for Reform Judaism’s Responses to the Increase in Antisemitic Incidents urjadmin

Antisemitism and Hate Crimes
person carrying a sign that says the Reform Movement Says No to Hate and Fear
As antisemitic rhetoric and violence escalate in North America and around the world, the URJ is speaking out with urgency and clarity as a voice for Jewish safety, justice, and dignity.