Temple Aliyah

Temple Aliyah Temple Aliyah is an egalitarian Conservative congregation in Needham, Massachusetts, with a warm and inviting atmosphere.

We are a dynamic and diverse community that embraces people of all ages, backgrounds and lifestyles. Welcome to the Temple Aliyah page! Temple Aliyah has created this page for members to connect with each other, and to welcome families who are interested in joining the Temple Aliyah community. We invite every member of the Temple Aliyah community to be a part of our online community as we

ll. This community includes three primary parts: the Temple’s own website, www.templealiyah.com, this page, and, to facilitate professional networking, the Temple Aliyah group at www.linkedin.com. We hope that you find this page a helpful way to further your connection to the Temple, its members, and the many great activities and programs at the Temple. Among other things, the group will be used to announce and post events, share memories and photos of Temple events, support discussions, and provide links to other sites and groups of interest. It will evolve, reflecting the interests of its members. Please keep in mind that this is a public page. Consistent with that, respect the privacy of others, and, please take care to protect your own privacy. Facebook allows users to establish their own personal privacy settings. Please make sure that yours are set at a level that you are comfortable with. While Facebook allows the “tagging” of photos, we ask that you not use this feature to identify children in pictures posted in the page’s albums. This is consistent with the practice that is also followed on the Temple’s web site. In your use of the site, please respect the dignity of everyone who may view the site. And, of course, please abide by the Facebook Terms of Service. If you have any questions or concerns about this page, please contact one of the administrators. Thank you for being a part of Temple Aliyah’s online community!

04/15/2026
We're counting the Omer! Gevurah is also known as "din" and means "judgement." Gevurah is discernment, structure, bounda...
04/12/2026

We're counting the Omer! Gevurah is also known as "din" and means "judgement." Gevurah is discernment, structure, boundaries. In daily life, Gevurah includes things like setting a boundary without apology, or holding yourself accountable.

Practice: Before saying “yes,” pause and ask: Is this aligned with my capacity and my values?

Reflection: Where do I need stronger boundaries? Where might I be too rigid?

head over to the rabbi's instagram page for more Omer content.

NEXT WEEK is Men's Club Shabbat. Please join us as we welcome our guest speaker Rabbi Dr. Larry Bazer, who will be speak...
04/10/2026

NEXT WEEK is Men's Club Shabbat. Please join us as we welcome our guest speaker Rabbi Dr. Larry Bazer, who will be speaking about his work as a military chaplain. His talk is titled "From Seders to Shofars, Astronauts to Presidents, 9/11 Twin Towers to Combat Zones---35 years of being an Army Rabbi."

Moadim l'simcha, welcome to the intermediate days of Pesach and the beginning of the Omer. As we move from Egypt to Sina...
04/06/2026

Moadim l'simcha, welcome to the intermediate days of Pesach and the beginning of the Omer. As we move from Egypt to Sinai, we embark on the holy spiritual work of the Omer, the seven weeks between Pesach and Shavuot. During this time, we reflect on the seven sefirot and how we can make them manifest in our own lives. The sefirot are ten divine attributes or channels of divine energy through which HaShem reveals, creates, and sustains the universe. The first three sefirot make up the keter, or crown, and represent the three divine ways of knowing. During the 7 weeks of the Omer, we strive to emulate the remaining seven divine attributes, focusing on one each week. Follow along for weekly posts about the sefirot and our spiritual journey.

Follow along with Rabbi Poirier's instagram account, , to say the blessing and counting the Omer. Then reflect on the Sefirah of the day and the prompts for practice and reflection.

This week, we begin by focusing on Chesed. Chesed is lovingkindness for its own sake, with no agenda. Creation itself is an act of Chesed, like in the song “Olam chesed yibaneh, the world was built with Chesed.”

Practice: Each day, do one generous act even if no one will ever thank you for it.

Reflection: Where does my heart want to open wider?

Address

1664 Central Avenue
Needham, MA
02492

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4pm
Tuesday 9am - 4pm
Wednesday 9am - 4pm
Thursday 9am - 4pm
Friday 9am - 4pm
Saturday 9am - 4pm
Sunday 9am - 4pm

Telephone

+17814448522

Website

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