Salads and Sages: Exploring Talmudic Women Through Food

Wednesday, November 5, 2025 • 14 Cheshvan 5786

6:30 PM - 8:00 PMCongregation Emeth Social Hall

Salads and Sages: Exploring Talmudic Women Through Food

People of Talmudic times consumed fruits, vegetables, grains, bread, and olive oil. Make and taste unique salads and learn about the Talmudic women who inspired the ingredients. Please bring your materials fee of $10 with you to the event.

Please register below by October 31.

Recipes originally developed by Chef Bonnie Fishman, retired caterer previously trained at Le Cordon Bleu in London.

Sorry, Registration has ended.

Share Print Save To My Calendar

Wed, November 12 2025
21 Cheshvan 5786

Quick Links

Upcoming Events

All Events

Saturday ,
NovNovember 15 , 2025

Shabbat Morning Service
Shabbat, Nov 15th 10:00a to 12:00p
Shabbat Morning Service
MORE INFO
Sunday ,
NovNovember 16 , 2025

Wine Tasting Social at Solis Winery
Sunday, Nov 16th 1:00p to 4:00p
Music by the Matt Masih Duo Cousin's Maine Lobster Truck will be there, but feel free to bring food to share $5/pp fee but no minimum required wine purchase
Register Now

MORE INFO
Tuesday ,
NovNovember 18 , 2025

Divas Who Dine
Tuesday, Nov 18th 12:00p to 1:30p
Please RSVP by Sunday, November 16. Kitchen of Grace will do separate checks for us.
Register Now

MORE INFO
Friday ,
NovNovember 21 , 2025

Shabbat Service
Friday, Nov 21st 7:00p to 8:30p
Shabbat Friday Night Service
MORE INFO
Sunday ,
NovNovember 23 , 2025

Interfaith Thanksgiving Service (ICSC)
Sunday, Nov 23rd 4:00p to 5:00p
Interfaith Thanksgiving Service with other congregations in the Interfaith CommUNITY of South County
MORE INFO
Friday ,
NovNovember 28 , 2025

Shabbat at Home
Friday, Nov 28th 7:00p to Motzei Shabbat, Nov 29th 12:00p
Enjoy Shabbat at home this evening
MORE INFO
Wednesday ,
DecDecember 3 , 2025

Professor Pamela Nadell leads a discussion on her book, Antisemitism, An American Tradition
Wednesday, Dec 3rd 7:00p to 8:00p
Professor Pamela Nadell is our guest speaker on Wednesday, December 3 at 7pm on Zoom. Her new book, Antisemitism: An American Tradition, released in October.
Register Now

MORE INFO
Saturday ,
DecDecember 6 , 2025

Shabbat Morning Service
Shabbat, Dec 6th 10:00a to 12:00p
Shabbat Morning Service
MORE INFO
Saturday ,
DecDecember 6 , 2025

Bar Mitzvah of Noah Tejano
Shabbat, Dec 6th 10:00a to 12:00p
Bar Mitzvah of Noah Tejano
MORE INFO
Wednesday ,
DecDecember 10 , 2025

Emeth Reads
Wednesday, Dec 10th 7:00p to 9:00p
In an era in which antisemitism seems to be everywhere, R. Derek Black’s memoir, The Klansman’s Son, is frighteningly timely. Black grew up as the ultimate white supremacist. Black’s mother was once married to KKK Grand Wizard David Duke; their father, Don Black, was a proud KKK leader whose hero was Adolf Hitler. Throughout Derek’s childhood, Don shepherded his son to rallies. There, crowds with loud voices (and sometimes torches) were encouraged to vent their growing grudges against their “enemies.” Chief among these enemies are the Jews, scheming to weaken the white world through integration and other liberalisms in order to replace white people. Next on the list are people of color. (Young Derek loved their Confederate costume and flag, a tribute to the good old days.) Then come the immigrants from anywhere but Northern Europe. These “animals” roam across our border, eager to drug, rape, and then murder decent, law-abiding white Americans. The resolution of the conflict Derek experienced when he went off to college and saw many other points of view form the high point of the memoir. Finding out how this child of neo-Nazis shifted so dramatically to the other side of the ideological spectrum is fascinating — and, in our times, exemplary and educational. (Jewish Book Council review) Discussion Led by Arlene Noodleman
Register Now

MORE INFO

Wed, November 12 2025 21 Cheshvan 5786

Congregation Emeth | 17835 Monterey Street | Morgan Hill, California 95037

Privacy Settings | Privacy Policy | Member Terms