Congregation Adat Shalom

Amidst the vibrant tapestry of Los Angeles, Congregation Adat Shalom stands as a beacon of Jewish life. It’s more than just a building. It’s a testament to the enduring spirit of a community. Congregation Adat Shalom has woven itself into the fabric of the city since the mid-1940s. It was one of the first synagogues to serve the Westside. Congregation Adat Shalom isn’t just a place of worship. It’s a vibrant hub where tradition meets innovation. The congregation embraces the core tenets of Conservative Judaism while fostering an open and forward-thinking atmosphere. This blend allows members to connect with their faith on an intellectual, ritual, and emotional level. The sanctuary at Congregation Adat Shalom hosts celebrations for Shabbat and holidays. The community comes alive during the High Holidays and other significant days. From lively Tot Shabbat services to adult education forums, there’s a place for everyone. The congregation seeks to explore critical issues, fostering intellectual curiosity alongside spiritual growth. Congregation Adat Shalom prides itself on being a place where every voice matters. The multi-generational community welcomes individuals from all walks of life, regardless of where they are on their religious journey. It’s a place to express and expand one’s religious, social, and intellectual horizons. Congregation Adat Shalom offers a warm place to pray, an inspiring place to learn, and above all, a feeling of belonging. It continues to grow and evolve, reflecting the ever-changing interests of its dynamic community. The current board, led by President Marla Knoll, works tirelessly to maintain the synagogue’s warm and supportive character. They strive to provide activities that enrich the lives of the congregation and the wider Los Angeles Jewish community. Leading the spiritual life of the congregation is Rabbi Miriam Potok. Her teachings and sermons resonate deeply within the community. Cantor Dale Schatz enhances the prayer experience with his inspiring music and humor. Rabbi Karen Isenberg, as Religious School Director, brings her passion for Jewish education to the next generation. Congregation Adat Shalom is more than a synagogue. It’s a home.