Attended a speaking event here. I've had many friends that have spent the better part of their…read moreadult lives worshipping inside these walls. This is the first time I've visited inside and I was astonished. Built in the 1950s the design has stood the test of time and then some. I got a peaceful easy feeling sitting here. If you get a chance to, visit.... Go!

I havent attended services yet but the gift shop is amazing; and a great way to support Israel!…read more A shout out to KAY in the gift shop; shes so helpful, friendly and she travels to Israel to import these lovely items in the gift shop that we need to spruce up our celebration every Shabbis! See you next time i am in Dallas! Thank you Kay! Cynthia Eiring

Congregation Shearith Israel is by far my favourite synagogue. It's a space of peace surrounded…read moreby...Texas. They have two different rooms to hold services in, a ballroom for Kiddush and other events, and a few rooms for the kids to go off and learn about their people and their religion in a more relaxed atmosphere. It's well air-conditioned, and everything about it is beautiful. The Rabbi, towards the end of the service, held his kids in his arms (after they ran down the middle of the aisle to him), to read the announcements. He helped my cousin through the last year and a half with his studies and preparing him for his Bar Mitzvah. He delivered a wonderful message about individualism and studying the Torah during the days before Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. Have you ever heard Hebrew? I believe it to be one of the most beautifully romantic languages out there...besides the "ch" sound, which sounds kind of like something is stuck in your throat. But the imagery of the characters are ancient and amazing. During the prayers I would run my hand across each character; from Alef to Zayin, carefully sounding out each letter, and trying to remember what dot/slash/etc signified which vowel sound. The walls carried these prayers throughout the entire temple, filling each person with a new sense of hope for the rest of Shabbot and the upcoming week. And whoever made that kugel for Kiddush should be locked away in a kitchen, forced to cook it 24/7 for the masses who have been subjected to terrible kugel. It's just like my family to tell me I'm too skinny and make me eat at least a pound of kugel on my own. At least, that's what I'm telling people when they ask why I've gained so much weight.

Shearith Israel was founded 130 years ago by twelve Jews who believed in the power of communal…read moreprayer and celebration, and now more than 1,000 families strong, Shearith is one of the leading Egalitarian congregations of the Conservative movement, and one of the few Conservative Schuls in Texas. For me, Shearith provides a perfect place between the orthodox and the reformed. Shearith has been a part of my family for three generations and is now going through an exciting evolution, under the guidance of Rabbi Ari Sunshine (hired July '17). His East Coast ethos is a welcome influence into this once old-school Texas congregation. For example, he recently added a drum-circle-themed Shabbat service to attract congregants looking for a more energizing service! He is also focusing more time and resources on the next generation: those congregants in their 20's and 30's. I am excited to be a part of this evolution and I encourage new Jewish Dallasites to check out the this now dynamic congregation.

I have been a member for a few years but have been living in a different state and had not really…read morebeen involved. I recently moved back to Dallas and I really love spending time here and going to services. Rabbi Paley and Cantor Croll are a great team. Temple Shalom is a warm, loving and nurturing home for anyone interested in seeking connections with other people, with programs and projects in the community, with the deep and rich heritage of our people and, ultimately, with God. Our Temple seeks to enrich all of the lives of our family through the three historic aspects of synagogue life; a house of prayer, a house of study and a place for meaningful gathering. Temple Shalom offers a full complement of worship opportunities. Shabbat morning services, Tot Shabbat services, as well as holiday and festival celebrations, are the hallmark of our continued effort to connect with others and with God. They are almost done with remodeling much of the building. There are some beautiful changes to an already inviting temple.

Being a member of Post 256, Jewish War Veterans, has brought me to this home. Because of illness,…read moreI have not been able to worship in person. But, my heart is here, with the most wonderful congregation I have ever known.

Rabbi Rich has been a friend to me and my family for ages…read more We have eaten at his house and one time I was walking by just after my son had a reaction from an allergy. I don't know why, but I started crying and they took me in until I got over it. The Rich family has been nothing but supportive to me and my family in every way. It just so happens that my wife is from the Philippines, we now have five kids and we are very thankful to people like the Rich's who have been very generous to us in both spirit and time. All for free, by the way, I've never stepped up to the plate and given a dime, so, I wasn't "special", that's just how he is, a great person, with a great family. If Rabbi Rich ever had a problem with me, I'd do some soul searching because I've never once known him to be anything but supportive, loving, generous, kind, etc etc etc. PS. I wasn't born Jewish, converted years ago, and I am treated like royalty by the Rich's. Very generous, very loving family.

everybody was very friendly and it was a very nice night and the Canter sang very nicely and the…read moresounds were sweet

Beautiful Yiskor service online. It's a shame they charge…read more$200 to attend high holy day services per person for seniors if not in an assisted living arrangement.

Great Synagogue for connecting with your Jewish heritage. Great people.read more

I've been attending Anshai Torah for about 6 months now. The first 5+ times I went the rabbi came…read moreover to shake my hand and thank me for coming. The president of the shul made it a point to seek me out and welcome me as well. And this isn't a small synogogue. Now when I go it feels a bit like a family. As in most organizations, culture is dictated from the top - and Rabbi Weinberg is about the nicest guy you'll ever meet. I don't consider myself very religious, but being part of the shul has been a rewarding experience.

Tiferet Israel is one of the oldest synagogues in Dallas, with a rich history. For many…read moregenerations, it has been the home of Jewish life to many of the city's pioneering families. The congregation is warm and inviting. It is traditional but very welcoming to those of all backgrounds. Tiferet is small enough to make friends easily, but large enough to provide the life cycle event support one would expect from any synagogue. The programming is varied and appealing to a wide range of ages and interests. There are countless opportunities to become involved through volunteering. I have lived in Dallas for over 40 years and Tiferet is home because of the people who so willingly make you a part of their family. It's a great place!

Big talking big shots run Tiferet, This congregation should have closed with COVID 19.read more

Very nice and friendly people there to make sure you have a pleasant experience. Very involved in…read morethe community.

We came looking for a synagogue home after leaving a Denton county schul where we were members for…read morealmost 25yrs. We were politely greeted, shown around, and to say the truth, encountered a much more positive response, than the general vibe at our previous schul. We are still considering, however, Beth Israel seems to have really nice people with a leadership staff that cares about others.

We moved up from Austin to Dallas in April to join Beit Or after meeting Rabbi Isaac in December…read morelast year. Rabbi Isaac teaches us how to live a holy life according to Torah, and does not sugar coat or tickle your ears. He expounds on Yeshua throughout the Tanakh (Torah, prophets & Writings) and reveals so much through the Hebrew language. Map is slightly out, Beit Or is before Coolwater circle coming from Forney or after coming from Rockwall, opposite the Watertower at Travis Ranch.