Lovely people, fun events for both religious folks and people who want to access some of the…read moreculture.

The Temple is beautiful. Very clean and inviting. We were there for a Bingo event. The Temple is…read morebeautiful. The Temple members are are friendly and inviting. Iris, the Bingo caller, was easy to her and entertaining.

Want to be involved, or give according to your abilities, take part in a meaningful way, feel like…read moreyou are part of Judaism instead of a bystander, Synagogue Temple Emanu-el is the synagogue for you. Warm and welcoming congregation, irrespective of your level of knowledge. It is a spirited congregation where you can come and pray and feel secure within yourself and the location.

I'm currently not a member of Temple Sinai, but I'm a fan. From my home in Genoa, Reno is a bit of…read morea schlep, and believe it or not, Temple Bat Yam (of which I am a member) in South Lake Tahoe is easier and shorter to reach. Both are Reform and with great Rabbis. Temple Sinai reminds me more of a suburban shul, while the Tahoe Jewish Community or TJC lives up to its reputation as a more geographic community of Mountain Jews. The Reno Jewish community also includes Chabad, Temple Emanuel (Conservative), and an outpost for the Las Vegas-based Jewish Nevada Federation. Based on my limited Jewish Nevada-related observations, I'd say that Temple Sinai has great positive political influence for Northern Nevada. My experience with Temple Sinai has included (but not limited to): - A well presented session on Antisemitism at Temple Sinai, also sponsored by Jewish Nevada. - A well organized Passover Seder held at the Atlantis, led by R.Ben, R. Sara, and others. - Attending the annual Jewish Nevada Milk and Honey Festival in which TJC and Temple Sinai had a booth next to each other. My advice is that no matter what your level of observance or connection, take your pick, open the door, and come on in.

Dynamic rabbis, R. Sara and R. Ben. Excellent religious school. Phenomenal weekly Zoom Torah…read morestudy--guided by three rabbis--with medieval and modern commentaries. Adult Hebrew classes.

Rabbi Beth officiated our wedding in August 2018. She. Was. AMAZING! She went above and beyond and…read moreeven saved our wedding! The valet LOCKED MY VOWS IN MY CAR and Rabbi Beth had the foresight to have an extra copy on hand, and literally saved the day. She also was kind enough to do a Saturday wedding. She had us do some wonderful exercises before the wedding to help us really make sure we knew each other and to make absolutely sure we were a good match. So many of our Jewish and non-Jewish guests came to us to tell us how incredible our rabbi was and how special she made the service. We love Rabbi Beth! 5 stars!!!!

A warm vibrant shul. Dedicated to Jewish learning and Jewish values. We invite you to come learn…read morewith us.

This is a great little church! The focus is on teaching God's word first and foremost. The worship…read moreis contemporary and good.It has a nice family atmosphere. The one negative review was for the Jewish congregation that meets on Saturday. I have never been to a Saturday service but I'm sure they somewhat adhere to their Jewish roots.

A wonderful church community and family atmosphere. I have attended this church since I was a child…read moreand have been happy to raise my children at the same church. This is a Christian church, but it does share a building with another church that I believe is a Jewish church. I'm sure it is also a wonderful church to attend, but we do not share all of the same beliefs and teachings. So please don't confuse the 2 based upon the only other review that Yelp deems as "relevant", because it is not. If you are looking for a Christian non-denominational church to attend to worship God, based on the Bible and the Bible only, please join us on Sunday mornings!! All are welcome!

This is a warm and wonderful temple which really makes everyone feel a part of the close knit…read morecommunity supportive of all it's members. Thank you to the rabbi and all others that pour their hearts and souls in to making this temple what it is!

I finally made it to the Jewish food festival. Great advertising this year and I was in town. The…read morefood was delicious and I found some great gifts for Chanukah. I got my Aunt a set of 6 dark blue, purple and outlined in gold Star of David napkins. Very unique and reasonably priced. All of the items were reasonably priced and so many unique gift items. Lots of amazing handmade jewelry. Knitted scarfs and hats, dog jackets, wind chimes, felted items, ceramics. There were also 2 Fair Trade booths. I bought the PaperLl Picado at the one my co-worker was manning. It was great to see him there. The live music was also really good. The Rabbi and her wife did a duet. Seating was scarce, but we were able to find a place every time we came with food. The food was delicious. We started out with the falafel. They had the funniest sign over it- Vegetarian. I wanted to ask where they sold the meat version and what it was like, but I resisted. After touring all of the food. I realized they were catering to those who weren't Jewish. The coconut macaroons were labeled gluten free. I loved the falafel. You paid when you got it and then took it to the condiment table that was chuck full of hummus, mustard, lettuce/cabbage, hot sauces, and Jerusalem salad. Jerusalem salad was included in all meals and you can have as much as you want along with the hummus ect. That was a huge perk. We then had the Corn beef sandwich. It was $10 and more than enough for 2. It was hot so I passed on the matzo ball soup. I heard it was great. The Macaroons were fresh, moist and delicious. They also had free tea and coffee in the back. They had lots of baked goods and frozen items. The baked goods came from a bakery, either Grand in Oakland or the Pita House. Very nice a unique selection. They had chocolate chip challah. I've a big fan of regular and never heard of the dessert variety. According to one person this event was a fundraiser to the community. The family who manned the ice cream booth was putting their earning to a family members college fund. Another booth said 10% of proceeds go to the Temple. What a nice unique fundraiser. Logistic: It was all street parking, which worked out fine. We immediately found a space. They had several parking attendants making sure people weren't parking in the shopping center's main parking. I think that's a great idea as you want a relationship with those businesses around you. With this many people I was surprised there wasn't a line a mile long to use the bathroom. There were 2 stalls and 2 in line when I went. The weather was perfect and a true blessing as most things were out doors. I can't wait to go back next year.

Great food at the Jewish Food Faire sponsored and executed by Congregation Beth Shalom.read more

It is a wonderful community with welcoming people and a terrific Rabbi. It is a musical experience…read morewith 3 choirs (adult, young adults and children). Rabbi Jason Gwasdoff sings with his wife (Lindy Passer) and they are terrific! The services are up lifting (most of the time). But Rabbi G, doesn't turn away from the hard issues facing Israel and the Jewish communities, especially, Stockton. Go on Friday evening at 7:30, you will love it.

Thank you very much for the information A professional business-themed visualization of the Port of…read moreStockton undergoing an ambitious transformation into a regional logistics hub. The scene shows a bustling port with container ships docked, large cranes unloading cargo, and newly constructed modern warehouses in the background. Solar panels and wind turbines are prominently placed, highlighting renewable energy integration. Vibrant activity includes workers managing logistics, trucks transporting containers, and high-tech automation systems in action. The setting is framed to reflect economic growth and sustainability, emphasizing the port's leadership in trade and logistics.