
Membership at Society Hill Synagogue is an experience of profound Jewish community, contributing to the nourishment of one’s mind, body, and soul in myriad ways, while strengthening the intergenerational fabric of Jewish community.
Membership at Society Hill Synagogue facilitates one’s access to the wide range of services, programs, and communal connections that lift up each of our lives, while also serving to strengthen a community that sustains Jewish life across the generations. If you are ready to join or continue as a member, please scroll down to fill out our membership form.
Access to all of these programs and services is a part of one’s membership at Society Hill Synagogue.
If you’d like to explore synagogue membership, you can reach out to our Executive Director and/or our Rabbi. Further, you are welcome to drop into any Shabbat service — no RSVP required — to experience our services.
If you are ready to join, please fill out the membership information below. Welcome to Society Hill Synagogue!
Membership gives one access to:
Weekly Shabbat services, Friday night (September through May) and Saturday morning (year-round) — services always accompanied by meals with friends and community members.
Holiday celebrations and commemorations, from Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur to Sukkot and Simhat Torah, Hanukkah, Tu Bi’Shvat, Purim, Passover, Yom Hashoah, Yom Hazikaron, Yom Ha’atzmaut, Lag Ba’Omer, Shavuot, and Tishah B’av.
Ongoing Jewish learning — through a rich array of adult education courses.
A Hebrew School journey preparing students for becoming B’nei Mitzvah and beyond.
Life cycle officiation — from baby namings to B’nei Mitzvah to the officiation of weddings to presiding over funerals, making shivah arrangements, and stewarding families through the experiences of grief and joy alike.
Discounted tuition for our renowned Playschool for ages 18 months-5 years old.
Pastoral counseling — helping individuals and families navigate life’s experiences with spiritual and emotional intentionality.
Enriching programs with guest speakers, scholars, and musicians.
Communal events, from sports outings and gallery visits with artists to ice skating and s’mores, live theatre, and curated historical walking tours, and so much more.
Relationship-building with fellow community members, through cohorts by ages and life stages (young families, 20/30-somethings, middle aged and older adults), and intergenerational groups, including Rosh Hodesh, the book club, mah jongg, and meal deliveries to community members experiencing hard times.
Opportunities to connect with fellow members through mitzvot and social action, like our Food Insecurity Initiative.