Thursday 9 Av 5780 / July 30, 2020
R'fuah Sh'leimah (Prayer for Healing)
Paul Solon
Bob Ransom
This week's parsha:

Next week's parsha:
TEMPLE SOLEL ANNOUNCEMENTS
OFFICE CLOSURE: The Temple Solel Office is closed to the public. We will continue checking phone messages and mail.
IMPORTANT NOTICE: *SCAM ALERT*
Rabbi Linder’s name (Rabbi John Linder) is being used in texting and email scams to solicit funds from recipients of the message who are typically members of Temple Solel.
DO NOT OPEN/RESPOND TO THESE MESSAGES!!!
Usually Rabbi’s name is used while attached to an address that is not legitimate. His email would ONLY come from       rabbilinder@templesolel.org
EREV SHABBAT FRIDAY SERVICES: Weekly services at 6:15PM




  • How to use Flipbooks - Central Conference of American Rabbis Click Here

Virtual Oneg: Click Here to join us for a Virtual Oneg at 5:45PM . This is a time to connect with friends and the Temple Solel community before recorded services.
Temple Solel Resources:
Rabbi Stiel in the Jewish News  
Jewish AZ News staff writer, Ellen O'Brien asked Rabbi Stiel questions to answer about her new role at Temple Solel as Associate Rabbi.
Click here to read the article. As a public service during this pandemic, the Jewish News is providing free, unlimited access to all articles. Jewish News is a nonprofit publication that is owned by the community and relies on community support.
Did you know that as a member of Temple Solel you can access our Membership Directory?
Renew Your Membership Today!
UPCOMING EVENTS
Featured Event
Lunch and Learn: Join Rabbi Bill S Tepper on Wednesday, August 5 at Noon for Lunch and Learn . All are welcome. Sholem Aleichem - born Solomon Rabinovich in Russia in 1859, died in New York City in 1916 - was among the foremost and best-loved of Yiddish writers. In addition to many stories dealing with the Jewish shtetls of Eastern Europe, his Tevye the Milkman tales served as the basis for the musical Fiddler On The Roof. To this day, he is often referred to as the Jewish Mark Twain.
Sholem Aleichem is also a common Hebrew greeting. Translated as peace be upon you, it expresses kindness and goodwill towards those whom it is addressed.
The words Sholem Aleichem also imply hope in the future. As we prepare to embrace the High Holy Days and a new Jewish year, kindness, hope and peace will go far in sustaining our spirits.
Click the graphic above to join the discussion.
COMMUNITY
Temple Solel Member, Nicholas Bubeck on Good Morning America. Click the image above to watch How 6-year-old's love of airplanes is helping babies in NICUs. Nicholas Bubeck, who has a sky-high passion for airplanes and helping others, is bringing a whole new meaning to the term "small business."
Temple Solel Family Project
Supporting the Bielenberg's - The Kindness Rocks Project™
Nugget of Wisdom
 Temple Solel member,  Joan Matlock   , a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, is offering weekly practices to promote self-care during these uncertain times.  Click here to read more