Shabbat Services

Home

Home

Home > Worship & Learning > Shabbat Services

Shabbat

DUE TO COVID-19, THE TEMPLE IS CLOSED AND BST IS STREAMING SERVICES ONLINE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

Please click here for more information and links to these services.

Friday Erev Shabbat Service at 7:30 PM

Saturday Morning Shabbat Service at 10:00 AM

Saturday Torah Study at 12:00 PM (except on Bar/Bat Mitzvah Service days)

Please check the calendar for the most up-to-date information.

This Week's Service Brochure

Thank you for worshipping with the BST family!

Please click here to see this week's service brochure in full.

The service brochure always includes our list of Yahrzeits, Birthday, Anniversaries, a weekly schedule, and other information crucial to Temple life.

Onegs

Onegs are an opportunity to share in the joy of the Sabbath through food and fellowship. https://www.bstva.org/onegs.html.

All members click here to find the Oneg Schedule.

Tue, October 27 2020
9 Cheshvan 5781

Shabbat & Holiday Calendar

Friday Night

Erev Shabbat Service

: 7:30p

Shabbat Day

Shabbat Morning Service

: 10:00a

Torah Study

: 12:00p

This week's Torah portion is Parashat Lech L'cha

Shabbat, Oct 31

Erev Hanukkah

Thursday, Dec 10

Help Needed Every Week for Services!

Click on this link to sign up to be a Lay Leader, Torah Reader, and/or Zoom Producer

Want to learn to be a lay leader or zoom producer?

We always need at least people to lead services and produce services for streaming every Friday evening and Saturday mornings.

If you would like to learn how to lead services and/or produce the services we stream on Friday evenings and Saturday mornings, contact Allan Grady at 540-373-4834.

Ritual Policy

It is traditionally considered a sign of respect for anyone in a synagogue to wear a kippah (yarmulke, in Yiddish). We encourage everyone in the sanctuary to wear a head covering, although as a Reform Jewish congregation it is not mandatory. However, all participants in the Torah service on the bimah must wear both a kippah and tallit as a sign of respect. A ready supply of both are in the sanctuary if you are offered the honor of handling or blessing Torah. Thank you for your cooperation.

Tue, October 27 2020 9 Cheshvan 5781