Our services are song-filled musical celebrations of our tradition’s prayers, psalms and poetry punctuated by modern teachings that bring them new meaning and importance. They are inclusive and participatory, with community members often sharing their own words and songs as we seek to blend traditional practices and melodies with innovations and modern interpretations. We believe that prayer can unite and inspire, and we are committed to providing services and experiences that are uplifting and accessible.
un-wined
Each week, Shabbat at Shtiebel starts with a chance to un-wined.
From 5.30pm, we gather together, to catch up with old and new friends, share a little nosh, and have a drink, as we let go of the week that was.
If you would be interested in sponsoring un-wined in celebration or commemoration, please complete the details below.
kabbalat shabbat services
Bring in Shabbat with our musical service, filled with communal singing, instruments and personal reflection. We’ve created our own siddur (prayer book) that brings together liturgy and customs from many traditions, and melodies from around the globe.
Our services invite all to take a seat at the table, to bring their voices or instruments together, to lead readings, share learnings and participate in meaningful ways.
shireinu shabbat
Six musical Shabbat gatherings across the year, with Adrian and Sarah joining us as our 2026 Artists in Residence to nurture and deepen our shared singing community, beginning on February 20.
These soulful Kabbalat Shabbat services run from 6–7pm and invite you to bring in Shabbat through a musical, participatory experience filled with communal singing, live instruments, and personal reflection.
Using our own siddur, which weaves together liturgy and customs from many traditions and melodies from around the globe, we create a warm and inclusive space to welcome Shabbat with intention, joy, and connection.
shacharit shabbat
Shacharit Shabbat, our morning service from 10.30–12.30, beginning January 24, creates opportunities for community members to teach and learn Torah, introduce new melodies and prayer practices, and re-engage with our people’s annual cycle of Torah reading.
Through communal prayer, reflection, and contributions from community Torah readers, participants deepen their connection to the siddur and enrich their Shabbat experience.
festivals
Festival Morning Services, from 10.30–12.30, offer a rich opportunity to connect with the rhythms and themes of each holiday. With Shacharit, a Shiur, and Shnack, participants can explore the liturgy of the season, learn together, and enjoy some nosh in community.
Through communal prayer, discussion, and shared learning, these mornings provide a space to deepen understanding, celebrate together, and engage fully with the spiritual and cultural richness of the festival.
