Madisonjewishcenter.org is our new website! Click here
Welcome to Madison Jewish Center, an egalitarian synagogue where women and men share ritual, social and administrative life. We are perfect for youthful needs with our Hebrew School, Junior Congregation and total integration in ALL of our many holidays, events and celebrations. The Sisterhood and Social Club are creative and fun for all. We have preserved our original 1933 shul, attached to our beautifully renovated ballroom and large sanctuary. New members receive special consideration and are made to feel at home in our warm congregation. Our Rabbi, Cantor and members of Madison JC welcome you to visit us personally or on the Web. Join our Madison Jewish Center family, participate and come grow with us. Shalom!
We are affiliated with the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism. Give us a try. Check out the calendar, and the list of monthly events, and choose those that appeal most to you. Scroll down this page for a preview of our activities. View our picture gallery to see photos of all our recent activities.
Follow us on Facebook.
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Madison-Jewish-Center/425386424159132
At this time, when most of us are staying at home, washing our hands, and maintaining a proper physical distance from others, we want you to know that socially, Madison Jewish Center is still here for you! We are planning several live, in person, events in the near future!
Join us on Wednesday evening, March 15 at 6:00pm in the Main Sanctuary for the reading of the Megillah and a costume parade. Hamantashen for all!!
Live, in person services (in the Main Sanctuary) on Saturday, March 26 at 10:00am.
We have services on Zoom Monday and Thursday mornings at 7:30am, Friday evenings at 7:30pm, and Saturday mornings at 10:30 am.
Our affiliates, and our board are all meeting “virtually” via Zoom. Please join us as often as you can!
For the Zoom! links, please contact the office. (info@madisonjc.org)
photo by G. Cassius
MJC Social Club Meeting
All the children came up to the Bimah to blow their shofarot at the end of Yom Kippur.
Photos by R.Ander