Norman E. Alexander
Center for Jewish Life

Vision

Y's Norman E. Alexander Center for Jewish Life supports and engages people of all backgrounds and life-stages throughout their personal Jewish journeys. Proudly partnering with local institutions, the Center serves as Northern Manhattan’s hub of Jewish life, bringing together our community to explore Judaism and Israel through learning, experiential programs, social action, and fun.

Kanggo informasi luwih lengkap, please contact Scott Taylor, Chief Program Officer by clicking ing kene.

Values

Ing Y, we believe that we are connected by our values. Through a monthly exploration of these universal values, Norman E. Alexander Center for Jewish Life serves as an incubator of values that engage our neighborhood in community conversations. Our monthly values are interwoven into all of our Y programs, crafting meaningful growth opportunities for members and participants of all ages.

Our 2022 – 2023 values are:
    • September: Community
    • Oktober: Loving-Kindness
    • November: Gratitude
    • Desember: Family
    • Januari: Justice
    • Februari: Respect
    • Maret: Equity
    • Wulan april: Learning
    • Mei: The Power of Words
    • Wulan Juni: bangga
    • Juli: Growth
    • August: Friendship

Programs for the whole community

Ukulele Shabbat

Join us on Friday mornings for song, berkah, and community.
Sinau Luwih Luwih

Bubbie's
Kitchen

Bubbie's Kitchen minangka papan sing nyenengake, lan ana kamar kanggo kabeh ing meja Bubbie.
Sinau Luwih Luwih

Solechniy Krug
@ the Y

Kanggo kulawarga sing nganggo basa Rusia, nanging kabeh ditampi.
Sinau Luwih Luwih

Kashrut

We are proud to inform our community that, as of 2021, food prepared at the Y is under the rabbinic supervision of Rabbi Avrohom Marmorstein.

Eruv

Under the auspices of the Norman E. Alexander Center for Life Yahudi, the Y recently worked with community partners to expand the Washington Heights and Inwood eruv to include the Y. An eruv is essential to traditionally observant Jews, as it allows for the carrying of items, including keys, books, and even children, outside of the home on Shabbat. By expanding the eruv to include the Y, Shabbat-observant Jews can now access the Y building during the course of Shabbat.

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