Sisterhood

Our Vision

Our Vision is to foster the ideals of Judaism and Female Friendships.

Our Mission

Our mission is to support Congregation Kol Ami through fund raising, service and by providing a sisterhood support and fellowship network for congregant and extended congregant women.

We support our congregation by:

Sponsoring scholarship support to the Hebrew School and Summer camp.
Maintaining the kitchen including equipment and Oneg table wares.
Providing Challot for Shabbat services and direction of the Oneg congregant network.
Providing a Kiddush cups to all of our Bar/Bat Mitzvahs.
Hosting and contributing to the congregation’s Yom Kippur Break-the-Fast and the Passover Second Night Seder.

Please click here to signup for Sisterhood.

These articles are gathered from our friends and partners throughout the web. The views and opinions expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of CKA or its representatives.

A bullet was fired into a Brooklyn synagogue. The NYPD is investigating.

The synagogue was empty at the time and no one was hurt. The post A bullet was fired into a Brooklyn synagogue. The NYPD is investigating. appeared first on Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
As an American, I didn’t think I’d be afraid to be Jewish in France. But I am.

I had believed in France despite her history, perhaps even because of it. Now I’m resigned to the idea that I should be less open about being a Jew. The post As an American, I didn’t think I’d be afraid to be Jewish in France. But I am. appeared first on Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
Yoma 73

With the mishnah on today’s daf, we finally arrive at a subject you probably would have expected to encounter much ... The post Yoma 73 appeared first on My Jewish Learning.
How a non-Jewish Swiss baker’s challah wowed the internet

The positive feedback from the Jewish community on social media has driven Katharina Arrigoni to continually try new things. The post How a non-Jewish Swiss baker’s challah wowed the internet appeared first on Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
Polish schoolchildren destroyed dozens of Jewish headstones. They said they wanted to build a fortress.

Police heard the five 12-year-olds hammering away at the graveyard in Wroclaw. The post Polish schoolchildren destroyed dozens of Jewish headstones. They said they wanted to build a fortress. appeared first on Jewish Telegraphic Agency.

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