Congregation Neve Shalom

The Jacob's Pillow scheduled for February 10th has been canceled.
For more information, you may call Neve Shalom at 314-863-4366 or check the web site, www.neveshalom.org for more details.

Current Gallery Show:

Carol Corey - Flowers of Space
Work influenced by the Zen Buddhist concept of emptiness

Gallery hours:
Saturday mornings from 10 AM to Noon

For more information:
Phone 314-863-4366 or email rabbi@neveshalom.org

New Peace Poems by Rabbi Goodman are now available in our on-line reading room.

Rabbi Goodman is now writing a column twice a month for the Arch City Chronicle. Go to their web site and search for "Goodman."

Shalvah, support for Jews living in and around addictions, will go to weekly meetings beginning in February, Thursday evenings from 7 to 8 PM, with the first meeting of the month taking place at Chabad at Washington University, 7018 Forsyth (three houses west of Big Bend).

All meetings will be convened by Rabbi JSG.

Jewish Music on internet radio:
    http://www.jewishbroadcast.com/login.php
    http://www.shmaisradio.com/
    http://www.frumspace.com/radio/
    http://music.aol.com/radioguide/bb.adp      Klezmer music in the "World Music" category

Who We Are

Neve Shalom is a Jewish renewal congregation founded in 1989 in St. Louis, Missouri. We are multi-denominational, combining the best resources of all traditions within Judaism. We believe in living in the whole house.

We have created an imaginative approach to traditional sources. We stress creativity, individually designed learning opportunites at all levels, a devotion to Hebrew and other Jewish languages, spirit, independent thinking, familiarity with traditional texts, inclusion, and dialogue. We teach and inspire through the many Jewish arts that we practice in our sacred space.

Our Shabbat services are informal, full of warmth, music, and spirituality, while grounded in tradition. Our prayer style is soulful, and adults and children appreciate the care we have applied to our liturgy and practice.

We also teach and practice what we call the inner practices of Judaism, such as meditation, chant, sacred story, and sacred music.