Your Jewish Home in Roslyn
Temple Beth Sholom is dedicated to the pursuit of Lifelong Jewish Learning. Built on principles of Torah, we strive to inspire learners at every age to live a vibrant Jewish life in the home, within the congregation, and in the greater Jewish community.
Get in Touch
401 Roslyn Road
Roslyn Heights, NY 11577
516-621-2288
Directions
From Long Island
Northern State Parkway to Exit 29 (Roslyn Road - East Hills). Right turn at exit, then immediate right turn into Temple driveway.
or
Long Island Expressway West to Exit 39. Follow access road to Roslyn Road. Turn left on Roslyn Road. Temple entrance on left about 50 yards (before Northern State Pkwy).
From New York City
Long Island Expressway East to Exit 37 (Willis Ave - Mineola Ave). Follow access road to Roslyn Road. Turn right on Roslyn Road. Temple entrance on left about 50 yards.
or
Grand Central Parkway into Northern State Parkway. Exit 29 (Roslyn Road - East Hills). Turn right at exit, then right into Temple driveway.
Catering
Colbeh Fine Contemporary Catering
Fanya, Director of Catering
516-801-0800
347-723-2137
Find Yourself at TBS
We offer so many ways for you to engage in Jewish life and learning.
Religious Life
Community
Through smaller communities like our sisterhood, men’s club, various youth and children’s programs, day camp, senior programs and more, TBS provides pathways through which to engage in our large and vibrant synagogue community.
Get Involved
Contact Us
Temporarily Unavailable
This form is being updated and will be back shortly. In the meantime, please call the Temple office at 516-621-2288 and we will be glad to help.
Get to know our clergy and staff!
Our Home
In 1957, 200 members of Temple Beth Sholom volunteered to solicit multi-year pledges under the guidance of a professional fundraiser. This successful campaign culminated in the formal groundbreaking for a new school wing, offices, garden/ atrium and ultimately a Synagogue/Sanctuary, designed by the architectural luminary Percival Goodman. At ground breaking for the new construction, Col. Arthur Levitt, controller for the State of New York and, himself a former synagogue president, urged us to make sure that... “once this building is completed, please don’t allow it to stand idle, like a monument, but use it to its fullest measure”. If ever a synagogue served as a beehive of activity, Beth Sholom certainly has over all of these years!
Long range planning in 1983-84 resulted in plans for the expansion of the synagogue and building of a new wing including a chapel, auditorium,
