Society Religion and Spirituality Judaism Denominations Conservative Synagogues North America United States
Virginia
9
The Conservative movement of Judaism is the second largest Jewish denomination, with a presence in forty-six states, including Virginia. Synagogues are the centers of a diverse spectrum of independent Conservative communities. Since the Conservative Movement is both a religious and organizational entity, affiliation with the Conservative Movement requires adherence to certain guidelines as set by the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism.
More information
More information
Related categories 1
Sites 9
About five hundred and fifty member units led by Rabbi Jack Moline. Messages, profiles, list of committees, schedule of services, descriptions of rites of passage, schools, youth programs, adult education, clubs, and a cemetery, links, and upcoming events. Alexandria.
Founded in 1900, today with about one hundred and sixty families. Profile of Rabbi Fabian Werbin, schedule of services, and descriptions of clubs, schools, adult education, and a newsletter. Roanoke.
Led by Rabbi Michelle (Mina) Goldsmith and President Leslie Lesch. Descriptions of services and schedule, schools, adult education, clubs, and youth groups, photographs, rabbi's corner and videos, participant resources, a calendar, upcoming events, and a newsletter. Herndon.
Founded in 1940, today with about one hundred and eighty families. Profile of Rabbi Lia Bass, descriptions of schools, adult education, a library, social action, and clubs, upcoming events, ways to give, a newsletter, and lists of staff. Arlington.
Led by Cantor M. David Proser and President Ed Landress. Schedule of services, photographs, membership application, and a bulletin. Virginia Beach.
Conservative Synagogue with information on the youth activities, calendar of events, and a message from the president.
Led by Rabbi Gilah Dror and President James E. Barnett. Schedule of services, calendars, a newsletter, reflections on education, b'nai mitzvah information, description of a Sisterhood, and Men's Club, youth group, and rabbi's sections. Hampton.
Founded in 1931, led today by Senior Rabbi Gary S. Creditor. Descriptions of services and schedule, rituals, clubs, courses, a library, and youth groups, lists of staff, history, sermons, announcements, bulletins, a calendar, and links. Richmond.
Site offers a vision statement, calendar of events, information on the educational programs and various groups.
Led by Rabbi Michelle (Mina) Goldsmith and President Leslie Lesch. Descriptions of services and schedule, schools, adult education, clubs, and youth groups, photographs, rabbi's corner and videos, participant resources, a calendar, upcoming events, and a newsletter. Herndon.
Founded in 1931, led today by Senior Rabbi Gary S. Creditor. Descriptions of services and schedule, rituals, clubs, courses, a library, and youth groups, lists of staff, history, sermons, announcements, bulletins, a calendar, and links. Richmond.
Led by Rabbi Gilah Dror and President James E. Barnett. Schedule of services, calendars, a newsletter, reflections on education, b'nai mitzvah information, description of a Sisterhood, and Men's Club, youth group, and rabbi's sections. Hampton.
Led by Cantor M. David Proser and President Ed Landress. Schedule of services, photographs, membership application, and a bulletin. Virginia Beach.
Founded in 1940, today with about one hundred and eighty families. Profile of Rabbi Lia Bass, descriptions of schools, adult education, a library, social action, and clubs, upcoming events, ways to give, a newsletter, and lists of staff. Arlington.
About five hundred and fifty member units led by Rabbi Jack Moline. Messages, profiles, list of committees, schedule of services, descriptions of rites of passage, schools, youth programs, adult education, clubs, and a cemetery, links, and upcoming events. Alexandria.
Founded in 1900, today with about one hundred and sixty families. Profile of Rabbi Fabian Werbin, schedule of services, and descriptions of clubs, schools, adult education, and a newsletter. Roanoke.
Site offers a vision statement, calendar of events, information on the educational programs and various groups.
Conservative Synagogue with information on the youth activities, calendar of events, and a message from the president.
Last update:
January 4, 2019 at 9:27:15 UTC
Check out
Regional: North America: United States: Nebraska: Localities: C: Cozad
- Recently edited by cherel
- Recently edited by cherel