According to a well-known story in the Talmud, a man was asked why he was planting a carob tree when he would not live to see its fruits. He replied: “Just as my ancestors planted for me, I plant this tree for my descendants.”
At Temple Beth Abraham, we care deeply about each other, our community, and the broader world. Your generous support allows us to continue our important work now and create a lasting impact for generations to come.
Honor a Loved One with a Donation and Plaque
Donations are a meaningful way to commemorate a special occasion or milestone or simply to honor someone you love. Your donation ensures their memory will live on for future generations. Click here to create a plaque. [link to online form]
A New Leaf on the Tree of Life
Our beautiful Eytz Chaim Tree of Life sculpture is filled with leaves engraved in honor or memory of special people and special simchas (joyous occasions). Created by the renowned synagogue artist Sanford Werfel, our Tree is permanently displayed on the temple lobby wall. Purchase a leaf on our Tree of Life and inscribe your family in the ongoing story of Temple Beth Abraham. Click here to purchase a leaf. [link to online form]
Target Your Giving
Direct your support to one of our many funds that reflects your unique interests and involvement:
Estate Planning
For 150 years Temple Beth Abraham members have given to us. So too must we continue to give on behalf of our children and grandchildren. Consider including Temple Beth Abraham in your estate planning, either through a gift in your will or a living trust, known as a charitable bequest. Charitable bequests help reduce inheritance taxes and allow your family and loved ones to see the legacy you have helped to create. Consult with an estate planning professional for details.
Appreciate Stock
By gifting appreciated stock, you may avoid capital gains taxes and receive a deduction for your donations. Consult with a financial planning professional for details.
For more information on any of the above
Please contact Director of Operations and Engagement Erica Newman here.