Join us for a weekly discussion of our Torah study track, The Sent Ones!

This class is open to all current Torah Club members, or those interested in trying it out. We meet in person or online via Zoom.

This is the weekly Hebrew Class for our children at Shalom Macon, both near and far (ages 5ish -12ish). Each student needs required materials to participate.

Local members will meet at the synagogue while online members will join us via Zoom.

For more information, please contact Darren or Sabrina Huckey.

Thanks to our generous community, we have a nice children's library at Shalom Macon with wonderful books to read and utilize. I am hoping to read a book for toddlers/preschoolers each week and a book or two for elementary ages.

Join us live at the synagogue or via Zoom!

Join us for a weekly discussion of our Torah study track, The Sent Ones!

This class is open to all current Torah Club members, or those interested in trying it out. We meet in person or online via Zoom.

This is the weekly Hebrew Class for our children at Shalom Macon, both near and far (ages 5ish -12ish). Each student needs required materials to participate.

Local members will meet at the synagogue while online members will join us via Zoom.

For more information, please contact Darren or Sabrina Huckey.

Looking forward to a festive evening with Lights, Latkes, and Love!

Bring your Hanukkiah and candles to kick off the evening with us for candle lighting! There will be fun for the entire family!

Join us for the "Chrazy Chanukkah Sweater" Contest! This contest is open for age categories 0-12 and 13+.

It's not Hanukkah at Shalom Macon without a Donut Eating Contest! We will also be hosting an inaugural "Golden Latke Competition!" Show off your kitchen skills and bring your best latkes!

Speaking of food, you can enjoy fried kosher corndogs and homemade donuts for only $5 per person!

Please bring a non-dairy/parve side dish (LATKES!) to share. Shalom Macon will be supplying the toppings (dairy free sour cream, chives, and applesauce).

All contest winners walk away with a prize, but no one walks away empty handed when you participate in our annual White Elephant gift exchange (ages 13+, $10 max per present)!

The party doesn't stop there! For those wanting to bring in 2025, we will conclude the rest of the evening's festivities with a bonfire and s'mores until midnight (weather permitting)!

This is a FREE event! If you would like to partake in corndogs and donuts, please register on Tithely no later than December 15.

To enter the Donut Eating or Golden Latke Contests:

Please see or email Miranda Jones  at Miranda@shalomacon.org.

The word "Oneg" is Hebrew for "joy" or "delight" and it is an event to express the happiness of the Sabbath and to build community. In Isaiah 58:13, we are instructed to "call the Sabbath a delight". 

Oneg is held the first Saturday of every month at Shalom Macon after the 11:00am Shabbat service. You can expect to find light snacks on most weeks with a wider spread on the first Shabbat of each month as well as for some holidays. (All food follows kosher guidelines and is meat-free; gluten-free options are available.)

The word "Oneg" is Hebrew for "joy" or "delight" and it is an event to express the happiness of the Sabbath and to build community. In Isaiah 58:13, we are instructed to "call the Sabbath a delight". 

Oneg is held the first Saturday of every month at Shalom Macon after the 11:00am Shabbat service. You can expect to find light snacks on most weeks with a wider spread on the first Shabbat of each month as well as for some holidays. (All food follows kosher guidelines and is meat-free; gluten-free options are available.)

The word "Oneg" is Hebrew for "joy" or "delight" and it is an event to express the happiness of the Sabbath and to build community. In Isaiah 58:13, we are instructed to "call the Sabbath a delight". 

Oneg is held the first Saturday of every month at Shalom Macon after the 11:00am Shabbat service. You can expect to find light snacks on most weeks with a wider spread on the first Shabbat of each month as well as for some holidays. (All food follows kosher guidelines and is meat-free; gluten-free options are available.)

The word "Oneg" is Hebrew for "joy" or "delight" and it is an event to express the happiness of the Sabbath and to build community. In Isaiah 58:13, we are instructed to "call the Sabbath a delight". 

Oneg is held the first Saturday of every month at Shalom Macon after the 11:00am Shabbat service. You can expect to find light snacks on most weeks with a wider spread on the first Shabbat of each month as well as for some holidays. (All food follows kosher guidelines and is meat-free; gluten-free options are available.)

The word "Oneg" is Hebrew for "joy" or "delight" and it is an event to express the happiness of the Sabbath and to build community. In Isaiah 58:13, we are instructed to "call the Sabbath a delight". 

Oneg is held the first Saturday of every month at Shalom Macon after the 11:00am Shabbat service. You can expect to find light snacks on most weeks with a wider spread on the first Shabbat of each month as well as for some holidays. (All food follows kosher guidelines and is meat-free; gluten-free options are available.)

The word "Oneg" is Hebrew for "joy" or "delight" and it is an event to express the happiness of the Sabbath and to build community. In Isaiah 58:13, we are instructed to "call the Sabbath a delight". 

Oneg is held the first Saturday of every month at Shalom Macon after the 11:00am Shabbat service. You can expect to find light snacks on most weeks with a wider spread on the first Shabbat of each month as well as for some holidays. (All food follows kosher guidelines and is meat-free; gluten-free options are available.)

The word "Oneg" is Hebrew for "joy" or "delight" and it is an event to express the happiness of the Sabbath and to build community. In Isaiah 58:13, we are instructed to "call the Sabbath a delight". 

Oneg is held the first Saturday of every month at Shalom Macon after the 11:00am Shabbat service. You can expect to find light snacks on most weeks with a wider spread on the first Shabbat of each month as well as for some holidays. (All food follows kosher guidelines and is meat-free; gluten-free options are available.)

The word "Oneg" is Hebrew for "joy" or "delight" and it is an event to express the happiness of the Sabbath and to build community. In Isaiah 58:13, we are instructed to "call the Sabbath a delight". 

Oneg is held the first Saturday of every month at Shalom Macon after the 11:00am Shabbat service. You can expect to find light snacks on most weeks with a wider spread on the first Shabbat of each month as well as for some holidays. (All food follows kosher guidelines and is meat-free; gluten-free options are available.)

The word "Oneg" is Hebrew for "joy" or "delight" and it is an event to express the happiness of the Sabbath and to build community. In Isaiah 58:13, we are instructed to "call the Sabbath a delight". 

Oneg is held the first Saturday of every month at Shalom Macon after the 11:00am Shabbat service. You can expect to find light snacks on most weeks with a wider spread on the first Shabbat of each month as well as for some holidays. (All food follows kosher guidelines and is meat-free; gluten-free options are available.)