Welcome to Dor Hadash
We are located at the Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center,
Jacobs Family Campus, 4126 Executive Drive, La Jolla, CA 92037.
Please note that parking in the back (access off Geneses) of the JCC are for JCC members only. Parking in the front lot off of Executive Drive are on a first-come, first-served basis. Additional parking is available across the street in the parking lot for a fee unless otherwise noted.
Jacobs Family Campus, 4126 Executive Drive, La Jolla, CA 92037.
Please note that parking in the back (access off Geneses) of the JCC are for JCC members only. Parking in the front lot off of Executive Drive are on a first-come, first-served basis. Additional parking is available across the street in the parking lot for a fee unless otherwise noted.
Upcoming Events
- Friday and Saturday morning services and Torah Study are held in the Rehearsal Room and led by Rabbi Mike Rothbaum.
- First Friday Shabbat services with Gesher students are led by Rabbi Ally Jacobson and song leader Hilly Rubin.
- JCC doors lock at 6:00 p.m. Friday evening service usually begins at 6:30. For security reasons, please arrive by 6:40 p.m.
- If you are not a member and would like to attend, we'd like to know you are coming. Please contact the administrator to RSVP that you will be attending.
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Shabbat Services and Torah Study
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Gesher Children's Education and Parent Connection
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We are currently enrolling new and returning families to Gesher, our Religious School, and the Teen program.
Click here or contact Rabbi Ally Jacobson, Rabbi Educator, for more information. We can't wait to welcome you! |
If you would like to receive our weekly Ma Hadash (What's New) emails, please reach out to our office administrator to be put on the mailing list.
Dor Hadash is affiliated with the Reconstructing Judaism movement.
Kumeyaay Land Acknowledgement
Dor Hadash gratefully acknowledges that we daven (pray) on Kumeyaay land.
Currently, we congregate just south of a large village and shellfish processing area the Kumeyaay called “Ystagua-’Iilh Taawaa.” People of the Kumeyaay nations have been caretaking this land for millennia in spite of 300+ years of physical and cultural violence that tried to unjustly separate them from this land. Acknowledging this history of settler colonialism also means vowing to improve the spiritual, social, and political ways in which we live our life today. Through this acknowledgment, we hope to bring more healing to this land and engage in Tikkun Olam with the Kumeyaay people.
Currently, we congregate just south of a large village and shellfish processing area the Kumeyaay called “Ystagua-’Iilh Taawaa.” People of the Kumeyaay nations have been caretaking this land for millennia in spite of 300+ years of physical and cultural violence that tried to unjustly separate them from this land. Acknowledging this history of settler colonialism also means vowing to improve the spiritual, social, and political ways in which we live our life today. Through this acknowledgment, we hope to bring more healing to this land and engage in Tikkun Olam with the Kumeyaay people.