Shalom and welcome to Temple Concord!
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 We are the ninth-oldest Jewish congregation in the United States (established in 1839) and a member of the Union for Reform Judaism. All are welcome here: individuals, couples, and families; younger and older members are all valued. Whether you were born or raised Jewish, are a Jew by choice or are an interfaith family, we invite you to make Temple Concord your spiritual home. Our compassionate clergy, experienced staff, enriching religious school, and diverse programs for all ages offer an exceptional Jewish experience and the opportunity to express your Judaism in a way that’s most comfortable to you.
It is difficult to know whether our founders could have imagined such an energetic, diverse, socially conscious and spiritual congregation carrying on into the twenty-first century; but through the decades and centuries, Temple Concord has been and endures as a house of learning, community and prayer. more
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Watch Highlights from Installation of Rabbi Fellman
 On April 25 Daniel J. Fellman was officially installed as just the fifth spiritual leader of our congregation in over 125 years. Whether you were there or not we invite you to share in some of the highlights from that memorable afternoon.
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We are a Reform Jewish congregation actively committed to strengthening individual and shared connections to God and community.
We are dedicated to meeting the spiritual, intellectual, social, and cultural needs of our members.
With respect for the diversity of our backgrounds, traditions, and practices, we join together in worship, study, celebration and social action.
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by Ed Nickow Temple Chai, Long Grove, ILThis week we are told Bless G-d when you're done eatingBirkat Hamazon...
Originally posted on the URJ Camp George Blog For those of you who do not yet know, this summer we've been very lucky to welcome two very special guests to Camp...
by R. Peter ShapiroRead the review of this Significant Jewish Book in RJ magazineSee other Significant Jewish Book selections Palace intrigue, ethnic cleansing, murder, unrequited love, and the quest for...
by Rabbi Eric YoffieOriginally published in Reform Judaism magazine Reform Jews like to divide themselves into camps, the most prominent being "traditional" versus "classical." Having grown up in a Reform...
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Honor or remember a loved one, or m
ark a special occassion with the purchase of book plates for one or more sets of our new prayerbook.
Learn more
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This website
is made possible through
generous support from
Temple Concord's
Women of Reform Judaism.
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910 Madison Street Syracuse New York 13210 Phone: 315-475-9952 Fax: 315-475-9954
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