Torah study is an important part of daily living as it too lives as an eitz chayim, a Tree of Life. Torah is our history, our laws, and gives us a light through which we bring to life ancient teachings in our modern world. And what makes Torah study exciting is the interaction we have with fellow students.

TBS offers a weekly Torah study on Shabbat Mornings. We invite learners of all backgrounds to come and share their insights and learn more as we discuss the weekly Torah portion with Rabbi Cohen.

Our TBS Torah study group has even written their own Torah Commentaries. We invite you to read and learn with us.

No RSVP is necessary, simply show up at 9:15 a.m. on Shabbat morning for Torah Study and Shabbat morning service.

And now, it’s not just on Shabbat morning anymore! Join the discussion throughout the week with our on-line email Torah study list.  Unsubscribe directions are given in each email, and to foster productive discussion, our online discussion partners agree to be governed by the following rules:

  1. The discussions on this list are usuall sparked by this week's Torah Portion, but as topics go astray (as we know they will), we understand that other issues of Torah study may be discussed.
  2. We encourage participation from all our members - we take learners of all levels, and the adage of "There are no stupid comments" applies here. While the Rabbis may offer their opinions from time to time, it can and will be led by anyone who first proposes an idea.
  3. It is understood that there may be those who are new to Torah study on our list, and so long-time chevrutah should follow the adage "There are no stupid comments".
  4. This discussion list is provided by TBS at no charge to its members and interested parties. However, we reserve the right to disable a user's subscription should their manner become abusive or attacking. It is required that all participants show honor and respect to one another, since Torah study is not meant to create rifts between individuals
  5. All emails to the TBS Torah Study list are archived for future educational opportunities. Don't say anything you wouldn't want seen by future generations..
  6. If you're new to online discussions, it is useful to use emoticons [e.g. :-) ]to display sarcasm or simply to inject some levity into a discussion. This way recipients of your email can see that you are 'smiling' as you write your comments, and your points will be taken in the constructive and helpful manner in which they were meant. See examples of Emoticons
  7. If you have any questions about your subscription, wish to be removed from the mailing list, or simply have an administrative comment (which should not be posted to the list), you may contact us at webmaster@tbsoc.com

To join, please submit the form below:

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TBS Membership not required to participate in our physical or 'virtual' torah study sessions.
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