OUR CLERGY
Rabbi Deborah BravoDynamic, accessible, visionary and deeply knowledgeable, Rabbi Bravo believes in collaborative partnership between clergy and community. She received her rabbinic ordination from Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion and has led communities across the country for the past 27 years. She beautifully fuses the progressive and traditional parts of Judaism to bring together the many facets of Jewish life, embracing and welcoming a wider community.
Rabbi Bravo has opened herself and her home throughout the past several years, welcoming hundreds of individuals of all ages. She shares her love of Judaism and Jewish life at Shabbat dinners, holidays, meals and discussions around her dining room table. She invites the community into her family Sukkah, around her Shabbat table for blessings, under the stars for Havdalah, and learning to bake the famous Bravo challah, as she models Jewish values, and brings the beauty of Jewish life to a greater community. Cantorial Soloist Linor Ein GedyA woman with incredible talent and spirit, Linor is an Israeli soul-folk singer-songwriter and musician from Kibbutz Miflasim, near the Gaza border, who performs original and cover songs in Hebrew and English. She serves as a cantorial soloist for a Reform congregation in the Sha'ar HaNegev region and has toured North America. Linor was also a singer for the "Border Sisters", a group of musicians from the Gaza border area. She has been featured at various events, including protests for peace and hostage-rescue, highlighting themes of hope and resilience, especially after the October 7 attacks.
Linor's music has been described as inspired by soulful and oldies genres from many musical styles. Most recently, she has been participating in events that advocate for peace and the return of hostages from the October 7 attacks, using her music to convey hope and promote a vision for a different future. She is a part of a generation of musicians who are using their art to promote beauty, memory and resilience in the face of conflict and trauma. |
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