This place is such a great part to San Antonio! It's right…read moreoff the SAC campus, and is a striking structure that just hulks over the rest of the buildings in the area at the top of the hill. It's a really cool designed building. It has squares and spheres coming together with terra cotta tiles in an Iberian-Renaissance style, which matches San Antonio's Spanish roots. Spain is one of the six flags that has flown over Texas, after all! They have Jewish services, with a great Torah that they bring out occasionally. It's magnificent. The synagogue has great acoustics for concerts or lectures or services. The parking is easy, and everyone was quite welcoming and happy to have me there.

Church is beautiful. Inside has beautiful window and very intimitate church. A little far from…read moredowntown need a car to get there. No charge to park.

Great synagogue, meaningful worship. Solid Biblical teaching. If your goal is to grow spiritually…read moreI recommend Beth Simcha

Love the hospitality these people extend to everyone. So great to have have such good neighbors…read morethat practice hospitality and welcome everyone into their place of worship.

This Temple does not exist. What exists is Congregation Shalom of San Antonio:…read morehttps://www.shalomsa.org/ Temple Chai went bankrupt because of difficulties caused in part by the pandemic. Some of the members formed a new congregation under a new name and leadership.

Beautiful church and a wonderful feeling when you go to mass. The choir is awesome. I love how…read morethe rosary is said before mass and each decade or mystery is said by different people throughout the church. Praise The Lord.

First off, this isn't a review of the synagogue itself. It is a review of their mikva, which is…read moreritual bath Jews use to cleanse themselves in a ritual immersion. See a full description at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikva Women use the mikva after their menstrual cycle or childbirth (women are so unclean). Men use it before they get married. They both use it before converting to Judaism, which is why we were there. We were there to dunk my daughters in the mikva before a short conversion ceremony in the sanctuary (now my wife is the only non-Jew in the family). In some other areas of the country (L.A. and New York), we might not have been welcomed there because we are not Orthodox, but Rodfei is pretty open. We had to laugh when we realized my oldest, Samantha, had brought Piglet with her. Our rabbi told Sam she could dunk her in the mikva also, but none of us wanted to get her wet. So, Piglet is still a shiksa. I got into the water with the girls and dunked them one by one, with the rabbi directing the activity and two of our synagogue's regulars witnessing. Sam loved the warm water, but Charlie (one year old) got very upset when she got dunked. The pool was clean and well maintained, but the thing I really liked was that the Orthodox synagogue let a bunch of Conservative Jews in to do their thing.