Welcome to Temple Sholom

A Sacred Community That Embraces, Inspires, and Matters.

Need to contact us for general questions? Please fill out a contact form or give us a call at 773-525-4707.
We are open Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM –6:00 PM, and we will respond as soon as possible.

Quick Links

Health and Safety Protocols

Submit names for Mi Shebeirach (healing) and Kaddish (mourning).

Mental Health Resources

Click Here to See Our Current COVID-19 Health & Safety Protocols for In-Person Programming

If you missed WE ARE HERE: Songs of The Holocaust, we invite you watch the recording!

Today's Calendar

Chicago Festival of Israeli Cinema Film Discussion

: 6:00pm

Upcoming Programs & Events

May

Chicago Festival of Israeli Cinema Film Discussion
Thursday, May 26 6:00pm

May

Shabbat Service
Friday, May 27 6:15pm

May

Shabbat Minyan and Torah Study
Shabbat, May 28 9:00am

May

Feed the Hungry
Sunday, May 29 9:30am

May

Talmud Study
Tuesday, May 31 8:30am

View Calendar

Thu, May 26 2022
25 Iyar 5782

Upcoming Events

All Events

Thursday ,
MayMay 26 , 2022

Chicago Festival of Israeli Cinema Film Discussion
Thursday, May 26th 6:00p to 7:30p
Join our favorite movie critic, Matt Fagerholm, as we discuss More Than I Deserve, a film being featured at this years Chicago Festival of Israeli Cinema. To view the movie, visit the Temple Sholom event page for more information. This event is hosted by IOT, but welcome to all!
Register Now

MORE INFO
Friday ,
MayMay 27 , 2022

Shabbat Service
Friday, May 27th 6:15p to 7:30p
Join the Temple Sholom community to welcome in Shabbat either online or in person at Temple Sholom.
MORE INFO
Saturday ,
MayMay 28 , 2022

Shabbat Minyan and Torah Study
Shabbat, May 28th 9:00a to 10:30a
Join for an in-person and online Shabbat Minyan from 9:00-9:45 AM followed by virtual Torah Study for 9:45-10:30 AM.
MORE INFO
Sunday ,
MayMay 29 , 2022

Feed the Hungry
Sunday, May 29th 9:30a to 10:30a
The newly improved (and COVID-19 safe) Feed the Hungry (FTH) allows you the opportunity to sponsor a monthly FTH Sunday. As a sponsor, you shop for the items needed, assemble the sandwiches at home, and deliver them to a church on the West Side (at a socially safe distance with masks).
MORE INFO
Tuesday ,
MayMay 31 , 2022

Talmud Study
Tuesday, May 31st 8:30a to 9:30a
Join Rabbi Conover as she leads an hour-long conversation on a section of the Talmud.
MORE INFO
Wednesday ,
JunJune 1 , 2022

JUF Path to Parenthood Financial Grant
Wednesday, Jun 1st (All day)
JUF's Path To Parenthood and JCFS Chicago are partnering to provide a safe Jewish space to find support, resources, and financial grants on the journey toward parenthood. Contact PathToParenthood@juf.org or MarshaRaynes@jcfs.org for more information. Applications for the next round of financial grants will be accepted between April 24 and June 1.
MORE INFO
Wednesday ,
JunJune 1 , 2022

Wednesday morning study group, with Karen Titus
Wednesday, Jun 1st 10:00a to 11:30a
This summer, we will be reading "Today a Woman Went Mad in the Supermarket," by Hilma Wolitzer. Join Karen Titus for a lively discussion as always!
Register Now

MORE INFO
Wednesday ,
JunJune 1 , 2022

Spiritual Cooking -- Shavuot
Wednesday, Jun 1st 6:30p to 8:00p
Together we will study the stories and meaning of the food connected to Shavuot while also learning and sharing cooking tips and tricks. These classes are supported by a grant through the Synagogue Vegan Challenge. This session will meet in person only in the BPH Kitchen.
Register Now

MORE INFO
Wednesday ,
JunJune 1 , 2022

Shakespeare Discussion, with Mitchell Brown
Wednesday, Jun 1st 6:30p to 8:00p
In Spring 2022 we have moved on to focus on Hamlet! Join us as we examine these stories and tie in Jewish ethics and biblical allusions throughout the course.
MORE INFO
Wednesday ,
JunJune 1 , 2022

What Do We Mean by a 'Big Tent'? with Yehuda Kurtzer
Wednesday, Jun 1st 7:00p to 9:00p
The American Jewish community has long used the metaphor of a “big tent” to convey the idea that it tolerates a broad spectrum of viewpoints on Israel. This concept feels inclusive, but it often functions in the opposite way, as a rigid policing of boundaries that designates some views as outside the range of acceptable communal discourse. Join Yehuda Kurtzer as he explores the challenges and opportunities of ideological pluralism and how we might foster an ethic of inclusion in the Chicago Jewish community. Following the lecture, continue the conversation with Yehuda Kurtzer and Rabbis Michael Siegel, Shoshanah Conover, and David Wolkenfeld, moderated by Jason Rosensweig. This event is presented in partnership with Anshe Emet Synagogue, Temple Sholom of Chicago, and Anshe Sholom B'nai Israel Congregation.
MORE INFO