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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260330T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260330T180000
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UID:10014599-1774893600-1774893600@jcoh.org
SUMMARY:Interfaith Passover Seder
DESCRIPTION:Telling The Story Together \nJewish Center of the Hamptons and St. Luke’s Episcopal Church invite you to join us for a meaningful Interfaith Passover Seder\, an evening of learning\, ritual\, and shared reflection. \nThe Passover seder is one of the most iconic and enduring Jewish rituals—a storytelling experience centered on memory\, redemption\, and the ongoing human journey from slavery to freedom. For Christians\, the symbols of the seder resonate deeply with familiar rituals and narratives\, including those surrounding Jesus and the Last Supper. Eggs\, matzah\, and bread—whether matzah or wafer—carry layers of meaning that speak across traditions\, inviting conversation rather than comparison. \nTogether\, we will explore how these shared symbols illuminate both our similarities and our differences\, and how the universal message of Passover—liberation\, dignity\, and hope— continues to speak powerfully in our world today.
URL:https://jcoh.org/event/interfaith-passover-seder/
LOCATION:St. Luke’s Episcopal Church\, 18 James Ln\, East Hampton\, NY\, 11937
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://jcoh.org/wp-content/uploads/Interfaith-Passover-Seder.jpeg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250725T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250725T110000
DTSTAMP:20250717T203822Z
CREATED:20250611T194441Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250717T203822Z
UID:10013763-1753441200-1753441200@jcoh.org
SUMMARY:Same Text\, Different Lens: Jewish & Christian Perspectives on Shared Scripture
DESCRIPTION:July 18\, 25 | St. Luke’s Episcopal Church\nAugust 1\, 8 | Jewish Center of the Hamptons \nJoin Rabbi Josh Franklin of Jewish Center of the Hamptons and Reverend Ben Shambaugh of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church for an engaging interfaith exploration of sacred scripture. In this unique class\, we’ll delve into biblical texts that Jews and Christians hold in common\, discovering how each tradition reads\, interprets\, and lives these words in distinct ways. \nJoin St. Luke’s Livestream \n\nRabbi Josh Franklin\nRabbi Josh Franklin joins the Jewish Center of the Hamptons after serving for four years as an Associate Rabbi at Temple Beth Elohim in Wellesley\, MA. In his career as a rabbi\, he has enlivened the Jewish community by reimagining spirituality through creative mediums. Rabbi Franklin brings to the synagogue setting a passion for music\, technology\, and creative forms of Jewish education. More > \n\nRabbi Franklin originates from Yonkers\, NY\, and grew up at Riverdale Temple in the Bronx\, where his father was a rabbi. He spent his childhood summers growing up at URJ Eisner Camp\, but has returned to serve for several years on the rabbinical faculty at URJ Crane Lake Camp. \nBefore receiving his ordination at Hebrew Union College (HUC-JIR)\, Rabbi Franklin attended Clark University in Worcester\, MA. There he graduated Magna Cum Laude\, and majored in History with a concentration in Jewish Studies. He also received a Masters degree from Clark in History. While at HUC-JIR\, he served numerous synagogues and Jewish institutions as a student rabbi and rabbinical intern including Beth Ha-Sholom of Williamsport\, PA\, Rodeph Shalom of Philadelphia\, PA\, DOROT of New York NY\, Temple Sinai of Stamford\, CT\, and Beth El of Beckley\, WV. Rabbi Franklin was the recipient of the Daniel and Bonnie Tisch Fellowship\, a three year extracurricular program with Rabbi Lawrence Hoffman that explores congregational studies\, personal theology\, and contemporary religion in North America. \nIn addition to rabbinical ordination at HUC-JIR\, he earned Masters Degrees in Hebrew Literature and in Religious Education. In his spare time\, Rabbi Franklin enjoys golf\, cycling\, snowboarding\, photography\, wine tasting\, beer brewing\, and cooking with his wife Stephanie Whitehorn. He now resides in East Hampton\, NY with his wife Stephanie and daughters Lilah and Amelia.  < Less \n\nRev. Ben Shambaugh\nReverend Dr. Shambaugh has lived and ministered in New York\, Chicago\, Washington D.C.\, Paris\, Barbados\, and around the American National Parks system. In addition\, he has been involved in development work in Africa\, Haiti\, and First Nation Reservations in the American West. He has also led study tours to the Holy Land. More > \n\nOrdained in 1988\, Reverend Dr. Shambaugh has served four congregations. Prior to being in Maine\, he spent ten years as Rector of St. John’s Church and School (home of African Palms) in Olney\, Maryland. In addition\, he has a wide variety of mission experiences\, including time as a chaplain at the National Cathedral in Washington\, as Canon Pastor to the American Cathedral in Paris\, and in his current position as Dean of the Cathedral Church St. Luke. He has held numerous diocesan positions\, including chair of the Standing Committee for the Episcopal Diocese of Maine and chair of the Maine Deputation to the Episcopal Church’s General Convention. He has served as an Aucillary Chaplain of Support for the United States Coast Guard in Sector Northern New England and as Branch Assistant for District One\, with oversight of ACS chaplains in New York and New England. \nHe has a Bachelor of Arts in psychology from Northwestern University\, a M.Div. from the General Theological Seminary\, and a D.Min. from Seabury Western Seminary. \nReverend Dr. Shambaugh and his wife Shari have two grown children\, Scott and Kate. While Shari is an educator and artist\, he enjoys kayaking\, hiking\, and playing the tuba.  < Less
URL:https://jcoh.org/event/same-text-different-lens-jewish-christian-perspectives-on-shared-scripture-3/
LOCATION:St. Luke’s Episcopal Church\, 18 James Ln\, East Hampton\, NY\, 11937
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://jcoh.org/wp-content/uploads/Same-Text-Different-Lens.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250718T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250718T110000
DTSTAMP:20250717T203542Z
CREATED:20250611T194340Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250717T203542Z
UID:10013762-1752836400-1752836400@jcoh.org
SUMMARY:Same Text\, Different Lens: Jewish & Christian Perspectives on Shared Scripture
DESCRIPTION:July 18\, 25 | St. Luke’s Episcopal Church\nAugust 1\, 8 | Jewish Center of the Hamptons\nIn-Person & Virtual \nJoin Rabbi Josh Franklin of Jewish Center of the Hamptons and Reverend Ben Shambaugh of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church for an engaging interfaith exploration of sacred scripture. In this unique class\, we’ll delve into biblical texts that Jews and Christians hold in common\, discovering how each tradition reads\, interprets\, and lives these words in distinct ways. \nJoin St. Luke’s Livestream \n\nRabbi Josh Franklin\nRabbi Josh Franklin joins the Jewish Center of the Hamptons after serving for four years as an Associate Rabbi at Temple Beth Elohim in Wellesley\, MA. In his career as a rabbi\, he has enlivened the Jewish community by reimagining spirituality through creative mediums. Rabbi Franklin brings to the synagogue setting a passion for music\, technology\, and creative forms of Jewish education. More > \n\nRabbi Franklin originates from Yonkers\, NY\, and grew up at Riverdale Temple in the Bronx\, where his father was a rabbi. He spent his childhood summers growing up at URJ Eisner Camp\, but has returned to serve for several years on the rabbinical faculty at URJ Crane Lake Camp. \nBefore receiving his ordination at Hebrew Union College (HUC-JIR)\, Rabbi Franklin attended Clark University in Worcester\, MA. There he graduated Magna Cum Laude\, and majored in History with a concentration in Jewish Studies. He also received a Masters degree from Clark in History. While at HUC-JIR\, he served numerous synagogues and Jewish institutions as a student rabbi and rabbinical intern including Beth Ha-Sholom of Williamsport\, PA\, Rodeph Shalom of Philadelphia\, PA\, DOROT of New York NY\, Temple Sinai of Stamford\, CT\, and Beth El of Beckley\, WV. Rabbi Franklin was the recipient of the Daniel and Bonnie Tisch Fellowship\, a three year extracurricular program with Rabbi Lawrence Hoffman that explores congregational studies\, personal theology\, and contemporary religion in North America. \nIn addition to rabbinical ordination at HUC-JIR\, he earned Masters Degrees in Hebrew Literature and in Religious Education. In his spare time\, Rabbi Franklin enjoys golf\, cycling\, snowboarding\, photography\, wine tasting\, beer brewing\, and cooking with his wife Stephanie Whitehorn. He now resides in East Hampton\, NY with his wife Stephanie and daughters Lilah and Amelia.  < Less \n\nRev. Ben Shambaugh\nReverend Dr. Shambaugh has lived and ministered in New York\, Chicago\, Washington D.C.\, Paris\, Barbados\, and around the American National Parks system. In addition\, he has been involved in development work in Africa\, Haiti\, and First Nation Reservations in the American West. He has also led study tours to the Holy Land. More > \n\nOrdained in 1988\, Reverend Dr. Shambaugh has served four congregations. Prior to being in Maine\, he spent ten years as Rector of St. John’s Church and School (home of African Palms) in Olney\, Maryland. In addition\, he has a wide variety of mission experiences\, including time as a chaplain at the National Cathedral in Washington\, as Canon Pastor to the American Cathedral in Paris\, and in his current position as Dean of the Cathedral Church St. Luke. He has held numerous diocesan positions\, including chair of the Standing Committee for the Episcopal Diocese of Maine and chair of the Maine Deputation to the Episcopal Church’s General Convention. He has served as an Aucillary Chaplain of Support for the United States Coast Guard in Sector Northern New England and as Branch Assistant for District One\, with oversight of ACS chaplains in New York and New England. \nHe has a Bachelor of Arts in psychology from Northwestern University\, a M.Div. from the General Theological Seminary\, and a D.Min. from Seabury Western Seminary. \nReverend Dr. Shambaugh and his wife Shari have two grown children\, Scott and Kate. While Shari is an educator and artist\, he enjoys kayaking\, hiking\, and playing the tuba.  < Less
URL:https://jcoh.org/event/same-text-different-lens-jewish-christian-perspectives-on-shared-scripture-2/
LOCATION:St. Luke’s Episcopal Church\, 18 James Ln\, East Hampton\, NY\, 11937
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://jcoh.org/wp-content/uploads/Same-Text-Different-Lens.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240816T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240816T110000
DTSTAMP:20240730T163133Z
CREATED:20240523T202436Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240730T163133Z
UID:10003816-1723806000-1723806000@jcoh.org
SUMMARY:Jewish & Christian Parables at St. Luke's Episcopal Church
DESCRIPTION:Jews and Christians have used the art of parables throughout the ages to imprint faith’s most important messages into tightly knit metaphors and stories. Parables invite us to unpack and interpret vivid images and memorable stories\, and just when we think we understand their meaning\, a new layer of spirituality emerges. Come explore the best parables of Jewish and Christian literature. \nIn-Person & Virtual \nLive Stream
URL:https://jcoh.org/event/jewish-christian-parables-5/
LOCATION:St. Luke’s Episcopal Church\, 18 James Ln\, East Hampton\, NY\, 11937
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://jcoh.org/wp-content/uploads/JC-Parables.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240802T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240802T110000
DTSTAMP:20240730T163052Z
CREATED:20240523T202352Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240730T163052Z
UID:10003815-1722596400-1722596400@jcoh.org
SUMMARY:Jewish & Christian Parables at St. Luke's Episcopal Church
DESCRIPTION:Jews and Christians have used the art of parables throughout the ages to imprint faith’s most important messages into tightly knit metaphors and stories. Parables invite us to unpack and interpret vivid images and memorable stories\, and just when we think we understand their meaning\, a new layer of spirituality emerges. Come explore the best parables of Jewish and Christian literature. \nIn-Person & Virtual \nLive Stream
URL:https://jcoh.org/event/jewish-christian-parables-4/
LOCATION:St. Luke’s Episcopal Church\, 18 James Ln\, East Hampton\, NY\, 11937
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://jcoh.org/wp-content/uploads/JC-Parables.png
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