At Temple Sinai

At Temple Sinai

The art show featured the work of 18 artists with disabilities and opened last weekend at Temple Sinai. (Photo courtesy of Mara Kaplan, co-chair of Temple Sinai's Inclusion Committee)
The art show featured the work of 18 artists with disabilities and opened last weekend at Temple Sinai. (Photo courtesy of Mara Kaplan, co-chair of Temple Sinai's Inclusion Committee)

Mostly Musical Shabbat at Temple Sinai is the first Friday of every month and is a sensory-friendly experience. The music is informal and lively — dancing and singing along are encouraged. The service features the Temple Sinai Band; visual tefillah to follow along in Hebrew, English or pictures; sign language during a portion of the service; a quiet room with a live stream of the service; and fidget toys.

In recognition of Jewish Disability Awareness and Inclusion Month, Temple Sinai presented a screening of “My Hero Brother” on Saturday, Feb. 3 with a Skype question-and-answer session afterward with the producer. The evening reception featured an art exhibit by artists with disabilities.

Event organizer Mara Kaplan welcomes guests to Temple Sinai. (Photo courtesy of Temple Sinai)

Delanie Swearman with her artwork. (Photo courtesy of Temple Sinai)
Kara Ruth Synder with her artwork. (Photo courtesy of Evelyn Pierce)
From left: Cantor Laura Berman, Rabbi Jamie Gibson, Lenore Wossidlo and son signing and Rabbi Keren Gorban. (Photo courtesy of Temple Sinai)
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