Welcome to Congregation B’nai Jeshurun ~ The South Street Temple.
We are dedicated to social action following the Jewish tenet of tikkun olam, repairing the world.

 

We strive to be a welcoming and inclusive congregation in the Lincoln community.
If you would like to learn more about our programs and services, or to arrange a visit, please contact office@southstreettemple.org.
Whether you are a long-time resident of Lincoln or just moved here, we look forward to the opportunity to meet you.

 

To learn more about the Jewish Community of Lincoln, visit the new JewishLNK.org website.

For the convenience of our congregants and guests, we have a live stream of our services weekly. To participate, use the link below. 

Shabbat and Holiday Worship information can be found on our Worship page.

 

 

 Join the Live Stream!

Click below to participate in South Street Temple services from anywhere. We offer live streaming every Friday night and on holidays. 

Live stream icon — Stock Photo © alexwhite #33708209

 

Want to keep up with what’s going on at the Temple?

Sign up for our weekly e-mail list by contacting office@southstreettemple.org.

 

                                                     

       
 

 

 

 

From the Union For Reform Judaism / Reform Movement

Nobody Wants This, Season Two: Netflix's Awkward Conversion Class

Nobody Wants This, Season Two: Netflix's Awkward Conversion Class jemerman

Season two of "Nobody Wants This" humorously explores Jewish life, relationships, and identity.

From Ancient Ruins to Modern Marvels: 10 Must-See Sites in Israel

From Ancient Ruins to Modern Marvels: 10 Must-See Sites in Israel jemerman

Ten unforgettable experiences allow visitors to discover friendship, adventure, and connection across Israel.

God Lives in Memory Care

God Lives in Memory Care jemerman

In memory care, small moments reveal a timeless God fusing the past, present, and future.

Five Ways to Encourage Teens’ Jewish Identities

Five Ways to Encourage Teens’ Jewish Identities jemerman

Many Jewish teens leave home believing they've "finished" their Jewish education after their b'nei mitzvah or after confirmation. I certainly did. But that's like thinking you've mastered math because you learned multiplication tables.