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    Temple Solel

    4.8 (5 reviews)
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    1 year ago

    Very friendly atmosphere, not only the clergy, but the folks that work here and the members.

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    7 years ago

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    2 years ago

    This review is about the Preschool. Amazing staff! Stellar programs! Excellent learning environment!

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    10 years ago

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    6 years ago

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    Chabad of Scottsdale - I fun menorah next to The Shul.

    Chabad of Scottsdale

    5.0(3 reviews)
    3.9 mi

    Been to many Chabad Houses. Each has a distinct character and flavor like it's own version of…read morekugel. This one to have a grocery store. I will always remember going in and seeing items on the shelf , that I had not seen in 50 years, and remembering them in my grandmother's shelf. It was a happy crying moment. but that store is gone now. I believe the restaurant is still open, but as of this writing it's still Covid time in early 2022. Chabad means Wonderful people, never any pressure and always the JOY of Judaism, and not the rebukes.

    You might think a Chabad House (which is what Chabad usually calls it synagogues) would be full of…read morethe ultra-orthadox, and that a "regular" Jew like me who can hardly read Hebrew would feel out of place. That's what I expected but the actual experience was very different. The synagogue itself is big enough to hold 300 people but it feels smaller. The people there were a mixture of everyday regulars (a few in black hats), occasional shul-goers like me, and visitors from all over the world. It was eclectic, interesting, warm (but not too warm!), and comfortable. They're pretty informal. If you ask the rabbi about high holiday services, for example, he will first tell you when, where, and invite you to come. Then, almost as an afterthought, he will mention that you can buy tickets. "But if you don't want to buy them, come anyway" he concludes. They hold all three services, seven days a week, and virtually always have a minyon, so that if you need a place to say Kaddish, this is a good choice. They also have an active social program, an attached kosher restaurant (Kitchen 18), a gift shop, etc. But what keeps me coming back is a great adult education program. Rabbi Levertov gives most of the sermons and runs small more advanced study groups. They usually have two or three class "mini-series" going on, as well as several regular weekly classes. If you want more information, you can contact me, or go to their website (chabadofscottsdale.org), which they update intermittently, whenever someone gets the time. By the way, they are located in Scottsdale, despite the Paradise Valley mailing address.

    Photos
    Chabad of Scottsdale - Hanukiah standing tall outside shul.

    Hanukiah standing tall outside shul.

    Chabad of Scottsdale - Beautiful large wood mezzuzah case.

    Beautiful large wood mezzuzah case.

    Chabad of Scottsdale - Rebetzin Dina is a balaboosta.

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    Rebetzin Dina is a balaboosta.

    Jill and Jay Stein Family Community Mikveh - Images taken from http://www.cbiaz.org

    Jill and Jay Stein Family Community Mikveh

    5.0(1 review)
    4.3 mi

    Now that I'm back from a little break I took to get married, I pondered where to start with writing…read morereviews from the last week or so... and then I figured, why not start from the beginning?! So, here goes: While I don't consider myself an extremely religious person, I learned about mikvehs through various reading I've done over the years as well as on a trip to Israel years ago... For those that don't know, a mikvah is "a ritual bath designed for the purpose of ritual immersion in Judaism. The word "mikvah", as used in the Hebrew Bible, literally means a "collection" - generally, a collection of water.[3]" - (This is according to Wikipedia). I decided to visit the mikveh at Congregation Beth Israel last week to prepare for the next chapter in my life... my marriage. It was an incredible experience and while I won't get into detail, I will say that I was extremely impressed at how beautiful, modern, and clean the mikveh was, and that the entire experience was amazing. And the following info is straight from the CBI website but I thought it was worth sharing here too: The Jill and Jay Stein Family Mikveh at Congregation Beth Israel is the first Mikveh in the State of Arizona which can be used by all members of the Jewish community regardless of affiliation with any particular movement or Synagogue. It exists for the ritual use of the Jewish community for rituals both commanded by our tradition and created in modernity to mark life's transitions.

    Temple Solel - synagogues - Updated May 2026

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