Brith Sholom has temporarily suspended in-person services
Out of an abundance of caution, Brith Sholom has temporarily suspended in-person services at this time.
Prayer services will resume, either in-person or via Zoom or Facebook Live
from the Brith Sholom sanctuary, sometime soon.
Out of an abundance of caution, Brith Sholom has temporarily suspended in-person services at this time.
Prayer services will resume, either in-person or via Zoom or Facebook Live
from the Brith Sholom sanctuary, sometime soon.
It is critically important at this time of isolation, though, to stay connected ;
by video, by phone, or email.
To stay connected to our Jewish community,
consider joining together virtually in one of the following ways:
✦ Join morning or evening minyan, hosted by Beth Shalom of Pittsburgh via Zoom by clicking here
✦ Join weekly Shabbat Services, hosted by Beth Shalom of Pittsburgh via Zoom by clicking here
✦ Take part in Rabbi Goodman's Wednesday Torah study class 'Life and Text', 12:15-1:!5 pm EST via zoom by clicking here
by video, by phone, or email.
To stay connected to our Jewish community,
consider joining together virtually in one of the following ways:
✦ Join morning or evening minyan, hosted by Beth Shalom of Pittsburgh via Zoom by clicking here
✦ Join weekly Shabbat Services, hosted by Beth Shalom of Pittsburgh via Zoom by clicking here
✦ Take part in Rabbi Goodman's Wednesday Torah study class 'Life and Text', 12:15-1:!5 pm EST via zoom by clicking here
Rabbi Goodman will also post audio and video recordings of classes and Divrei Torah.
Click one of the buttons below to listen or view one of the recordings at any time.
Our Beginning
On November 29, 1897, a charter for a synagogue in the city of Erie was approved by a local judge and recorded December 28 of that year. Congregation Brith Sholom was born.
In August 1901 the first building was purchased at 324 East 18th street. In February 1906, the "Brith Sholom Church," as it was called, was sold, and the congregation moved to a lot on French Street, between 7th and 8th Streets.
In 1950, the congregation moved into a new building---the Jewish Center on 32nd and State Street where we remain to date.
In August 1901 the first building was purchased at 324 East 18th street. In February 1906, the "Brith Sholom Church," as it was called, was sold, and the congregation moved to a lot on French Street, between 7th and 8th Streets.
In 1950, the congregation moved into a new building---the Jewish Center on 32nd and State Street where we remain to date.
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We invite participants young and
old to join in Jewish traditions and explore our faith together. Brith Sholom is an open and egalitarian Jewish community that welcomes you to our shul. |
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Brith Sholom
Our synagogue is located at
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Our Shabbat and holiday services
take place in the chapel, at the northwest portion of the building. Please join us! For a schedule, click here. |
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Brith Sholom is a member of the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism.
For more information on USCJ, click here. |