Artist-in-Residence Weekend with
Noah Aronson
May 15–17, 2026
Join us for a joyful weekend of music, learning and connection with acclaimed Jewish musical artist Noah Aronson. Through song, story and spiritual insight, Noah transforms communal gatherings into moments of meaning, presence and shared celebration.
Program Details
All programs are free for Temple Emanuel members and exclusively for our community unless otherwise noted. Advance registration is required for select events; sign up by Friday, May 8.
Friday, May 15
6:30-7:45 pm
Shabbat Service with Noah
A soul-stirring evening of prayer and song for all ages, including an appearance by our beloved Soul Sisters. Festive oneg to follow.
Saturday, May 16
10:00 am-12:00 pm
“Encountering Prayer Through Music & Meaning” Shabbat Study Session
Advance registration required.
Discover personal meaning in familiar prayers through song, story and guided reflection in this interactive exploration of the emotional and spiritual landscape behind the liturgy. Bagel brunch catered by Mamelah’s to follow.
7:00-9:00 pm
Havdalah and Concert
Advance registration required.
An all-ages evening of powerful music, lifted voices and joyful connection as we mark the close of Shabbat with Havdalah and a concert. Dessert reception to follow.

Sunday, May 17
10:00-11:00 am
Celebratory Sing-along
A spirited congregational songfest featuring our Religious School students, with musical tributes honoring school staff, families, and Artist-in-Residence Weekend sponsors and volunteers.
Religious School Families: Students will gather at the regular 9:00 am start for special programming with Noah. After the sing-along, they’ll enjoy a celebratory sweet treat before our usual 11:00 am pick-up.
About Noah
Noah Aronson is a musical keynote performer who creates emotionally transformative experiences of connection and presence.
Blending music, storytelling, humor and truth, he brings rooms into a rare state of collective aliveness—where silence is electric, hearts are open and people feel profoundly connected to one another.
MoreGet a taste of Noah’s music—including songs we love to sing at Temple Emanuel:
