New Haven - It All Happens Here

Congregation B'nai Jacob is dedicated to the ancient traditions of Judaism along with an active concern for the daily needs of our congregants. The oldest and largest family oriented Conservative synagogue in the New Haven area, B'nai Jacob is a centerpiece of Jewish culture, education, and community. B'nai Jacob is a place of worship, prayer, study, celebration and community fellowship.
    75 Rimmon Road, Woodbridge
    (203) 389-2111

Congregation Beth El-Keser Israel (BEKI) is a traditional egalitarian participatory Conservative synagogue community in the City of New Haven.  The successor of the Rose Street Shul founded in 1892 and of Keser Israel from the same ear, BEKI is the spiritual ome for several hundred adults and children from New Haven and twenty-one surrounding communities.  Located within the New Haven Eruv on bustling Whalley Avenue in the Westville neighborhood since 1959, BEKI offers an extensive program of educational, workship and social services for adults and children.  BEKI is in the Connecticut Valley region of the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism with which it is affiliated.
   85 Harrison Street at Whalley Avenue, New Haven
   (203) 389-2108

Congregation Or Shalom
205 Old Grassy Hill Road, Orange
(203) 799-2341

Downtown Minyan at Yale  is a group of residents affiliated with Yale who meet year-round on Shabbats and Holidays to worship together in an egalitarian and multi-generational setting.  Though the services are conducted in Hebrew, English is the language of the minyan-wide discussion of the weekly Torah reading.  Everything is led by minyan members.
   Shabbat services start at 10:00 and begin with Shacharit.  People interested in davening the earlier parts of the prayer service-Birchot Ha-Shacar and Psukei D'zimra-come a few minutes earlier.  The service finishes by 12:15.
    Joseph Slifka Center for Jewish Life at Yale
    80 Wall Street, New Haven
    (203) 432-1134

Egalitarian Minyan at Yale is a student-led, student-organized service that is held on Shabbat and during the week. It is an egalitarian service (men and women participate equally) and open to people of all backgrounds. Everyone is encouraged to participate and can learn to lead services, read Torah and Haftorah or give a d'var Torah (commentary on the weekly Torah portion).  Weekday services are held one evening and one morning a week, depending on student schedules. Shabbat Services are held at 5:45 PM on Friday night, 10 AM on Saturday morning, and varying times on Saturday evening. The minyan is open to the public. 
    Joseph Slifka Center for Jewish Life at Yale
    80 Wall Street, New Haven
    (203) 432-1134

Temple Beth Shalom
1809 Whitney Avenue, Hamden
(203) 288-7748