Dining Room
Shabbat
Dining RoomPart of our Spiritual Pathway. Friday night and Saturday morning Shabbat services with Ruthie Greenblatt and Sarah Moskowitz.
Coffee Klatch
Dining RoomPart of our Social Pathway. Weekly resident social hour.
Chair Yoga
Dining RoomPart of our Physical Pathway. A lower intensity exercise session performed mostly seated. This is a great option for residents not ready for the frequent standing exercise during a Healthy and Fit session. Led by Yoga/Tai Chi instructor Bil Banick.
Interactive Music
Dining RoomPart of our Psychological Pathway. Music therapy uses several different interventions to promote wellness and manage stress. It encourages communication and expression through musical interaction and it is just a lot of fun! Led by certified music therapist Tess Sandler.
Sing Along with Richard Gans
Dining RoomPart of our Social Pathway. Great alternative for people who don’t want the formality or commitment of the chorus but love to sing! Pianist Richard Gans leads the group in singing classic songs.
“Jews in Sports” with Steve Rabin
Dining RoomBalance Exercise
Dining RoomPart of our Physical Pathway. A shortened, modified version of our Healthy & Fit. These sessions are typically performed half seated, half standing, and can be modified to most ability levels. Practical strategies for minimizing fall risk are discussed.
Tai Chi
Dining RoomPart of our Physical Pathway. Offers an enhancement of traditional Tai Ji Quan by transforming the movements into therapeutic training for balance and mobility. Evidence –based program recommended by the National Council on Aging. Led by TJQ certified instructor, Bill Banick.
Shabbos Candle Lighting
Dining RoomShabbat
Dining RoomPart of our Spiritual Pathway. Friday night and Saturday morning Shabbat services with Ruthie Greenblatt and Sarah Moskowitz.
Joy of Drumming
Dining RoomPart of our Physical Pathway. Participants will be led through a warmup then play along to simple rhythmic patterns with classic songs. The numerous benefits of drumming include increased hand-eye coordination, focus, mental clarity, and motor skill. Led by resident volunteer Ruby Benarroch.