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We are open for minyanim (prayer services) for both men and women.
If you would like to attend, please be familiar with our COVID-19 Minyan Policies!

Shabbat, Parshat Shemini, 4/9-4/10:
🕯️🕯️ Shabbat Candlelighting: 6:44 pm (early) / 7:46 pm (b'zman)
Friday Mincha, Kabbalat Shabbat & Shabbat Maariv: 6:30 pm ("early Shabbat")
Shacharit (Starting at Nishmat): 9:00 am
(Remember to eat Seuda Shlishit at home!)
Mincha: 7:30 pm
Mincha is followed by Contemporary Halacha with Rabbi Chaim Lindenblatt
Motzei Shabbat Maariv: 8:35 pm
🔥 Shabbat Ends/Havdalah: 8:46 pm

Week of Sunday, 4/11:
Sunday Shacharit at 8:30 am
Vatikin Shacharit (Monday - Friday) at 6:45 am
Mincha/Maariv (Sunday - Thursday) at 7:45 pm

Please note: For anyone who is not comfortable coming to shul, if you have a yahrzeit coming up and would like a "Kel Maleh" said for your loved one, or if you would like someone to say Kaddish on your behalf, please reach out to Scott Forbus at sforbus@gmail.com to arrange.

Suzi's son Bryan will be sitting Shiva at his mother’s home,
105 Calibre Woods, from 12:00-2:00 and 5:00-7:00 pm.
He will be saying Kaddish at New Toco Shul.

For a Dvar Torah/Eulogy written by Rabbi Dr. Michael Berger, please click below:

Insatiable curiosity, and a life story that mirrored Rabbi Akiva’s, was the driving force for Jewish journalist Suzi Brozman

Suzanne (“Suzi”) Maureen Heddy Hirsch Brozman of Atlanta, Georgia passed away Wednesday, April 7, 2021.  She was 74 years old.  Born in Jacksonville, FL on Jan. 16, 1947 to Ralph and Raevenna Hirsch, she graduated from the University of Florida, Gainesville.  A true lifelong learner, Suzi sought out courses wherever they were offered, most especially at Emory University, where she befriended professors and administrators alike at the various schools.  Her insatiable curiosity led her to a career in journalism, winning a First Place Simon Rockower prize (the “Jewish Pulitzer”) in 2006 for her piece, “A Prescription for Faith,” in the Atlanta Jewish Times.   She took special interest in studying her Judaism, attending courses with many local rabbis across the denominational spectrum, and spent 2008-09 studying at Pardes Institute in Jerusalem. But Suzi’s pursuits were not strictly intellectual; she was an expert cook, and she loved crafts, teaching herself pottery, stained glassmaking, and glass jewelry-making which she fashioned and gave to her many friends across Atlanta and beyond. Over the last fifteen years, she became very involved in Congregation Ohr Hatorah (formerly Young Israel of Toco Hills) where her presence and contributions were immediately felt, and more recently in New Toco Shul, where she was a founding board member. She participated regularly in the daf yomi group at both synagogues, studying a page of Talmud daily and asking keen questions for many years. Suzi is survived by her son, Bryan and brother, Gerald R. Hirsch. You may sign the online guest book on this page. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Tam Institute for Jewish Studies at Emory University or New Toco Shul. (Written by Rabbi Dr. Michael Berger.)

המקום ינחם אתכם בתוך שאר אבלי ציון וירושלים

We are a community that recognizes the significance of the establishment of the State of Israel. Yom Ha’atzmaut is thus a day of great joy and simcha for us, and we will be davening Hallel at our Shacharit minyan that morning as well as sponsoring the AJA Yom Ha’atzmaut celebration later that day.