Welcome to Beth Tzedec
We’re So Glad You’re Here
Whether you’re taking your first steps into the Jewish community, returning, or continuing on a lifelong journey, Beth Tzedec is your hub for an authentic, dynamic Jewish life. We’re here to make belonging easy, personal, and real—find your place, your people, and your path.
What Happens Next?
Let’s Connect
We want to get to know you! Fill out our simple welcome form, give us a call, or make an appointment to stop by in person. Our Spiritual Leadership Team is here to get to know you, answer your questions, and help you discover, learn and navigate through all that Beth Tzedec has to offer.
Explore Your Pathways
At Beth Tzedec, there are many ways to connect. Choose what fits your life and interests—join a Small Group, attend a Shabbat dinner, participate in learning, celebrate holidays, or reach out for support. Whether as an individual or with family, you’ll find a warm, inclusive community at Beth Tzedec.
Under 40?
Our free Generations Membership changes the game. It makes it easy for young adults and families under 40 to connect—no dues, no pressure. We believe Jewish belonging shouldn’t wait. Enjoy full access to our community, clergy, programs, and High Holy Days seats—come as you are.
We’re Here for You
Our Spiritual Leadership Team is ready to guide, support, and celebrate with you—at every stage, milestone, and moment. Whether you need pastoral care, want to learn, or seek connection, you’ll find people here who genuinely care.
Customs and Etiquette
Everyone is expected to dress appropriately for a house of worship. We encourage “Torah Dress Casual” as a standard for our events. Revealing clothing is not appropriate. Children should dress neatly, but casual clothes are acceptable.
Modest attire is expected for everyone who is attending a prayer service:
- Long pants and a collared shirt should be worn. A jacket is recommended for services, especially on Shabbat or holidays.
- Dresses or skirts that cover the knee, or dress pants, with shoulders and neckline covered.
Men are expected to wear a kippah (yarmulke) inside the synagogue. Kippot are available if you don’t have your own.
Tallit are available to wear during morning services.
When attending prayer services or lecture events, phones should be silenced or turned off.
Photography, writing, and the use of electronic devices are not permitted on Shabbat (Friday evening to Saturday evening) or Jewish holidays.
Non-members are welcome to join us for Shabbat or daily tefillah (prayer), one of our many services, or for building tours.
Non-Jewish guests are warmly welcomed and are encouraged to follow the same dress and respectful behavior as members.
Please call in advance to arrange a building tour.