We invite you to join us in worship on Friday evenings at 6:00pm for our Erev Shabbat Service, either in-person or via livestream. We will also offer a variety of Shabbat experiences geared to families with young children, those with school-age children, and more. Watch your newsletters and E-News for details on these wonderful opportunities.
Please note, Congregation Mishkan Or works in close partnership with the Jewish Federation of Cleveland’s Security team to ensure that trained, professional security guards are present at all programs and services.
Shabbat Morning Torah Study Session is held in the Hartzmark Room. Join our clergy leader, usually Rabbi Roger Klein, and fellow Congregation Mishkan Or members and learn together! Offered in person and live streamed.
You may be looking to start your weekday with intention, seek comfort in prayer, remember a loved one through the recitation of Kaddish, or seek to connect with fellow members of our Congregation Mishkan Or community. Join us for this Tuesday Morning Minyan, usually led by Cantor Vladimir Lapin, which is also livestreamed here.
After a successful pilot of K-2 Shabbat events in the spring, we’re delighted to announce plans for K-2 Shabbat and special holiday programs throughout the year. Here is the full-year calendar.
If you wish clergy to read aloud the name of your loved one at a Shabbat Service for yahrtzeit or a recent death, contact Cyndi Wilson here in advance or ask ushers to assist you to get names to clergy during worship!
Healing Prayers – We are updating how Mishkan Or gathers and recite names for Mi Shebeirach healing prayers at worship. These measures ensure our list of names is accurate, focused and timely for worship. As a privilege of membership, share a name with clergy or staff. A name you submit will remain for four weeks unless clergy receive updates asking a name to be added four more weeks, but not indefinitely.
During healing prayers, clergy will solicit names from present worshipers or live-stream worshipers. But the list read from the bimah before singing Mi Sheberach will focus attention on those facing acute illness and recovery in body, mind and spirit. If you have a name to submit, please share it with Cyndi Wilson here.i
