Building & Facilities
From the very inception of Beth Adam, we have worked together to create an institution that accurately reflects our vision of a Judaism for the modern age. Just as we created services and educational materials unique to Beth Adam, so too have we created a space that accurately reflects who we are.
With tremendous support and commitment from our members, we purchased land and built a 12,000 square foot facility on 3.3 acres, centrally located off I-71 and 275 in Loveland.
Our new home embodies our commitment to remain a vital institution within the Cincinnati Jewish community and beyond. More practically, it serves as a hub for all of our religious, social, educational and social action projects.
Building features include:
Beth Adam’s home is where we build upon our commitment to create contemporary liturgy, to convene programs exploring the issues surrounding the modern Jewish experience, and celebrate life cycle events.
Our building is a place where we, for the first time, don’t just attend, but live.
With tremendous support and commitment from our members, we purchased land and built a 12,000 square foot facility on 3.3 acres, centrally located off I-71 and 275 in Loveland.
Our new home embodies our commitment to remain a vital institution within the Cincinnati Jewish community and beyond. More practically, it serves as a hub for all of our religious, social, educational and social action projects.
Building features include:
- A flexible Sanctuary area can accommodate intimate gatherings of 50, or large gatherings up to 400 for High Holiday services, weddings and Bar/Bat Mitzvahs
- Six educational classrooms for Religious School and Bar/Bat Mitzvah classes
- A versatile Social Hall to accommodate small and moderate sized gatherings.
- A library and media center
- An administrative wing with offices for the Rabbinic Interns and office staff
- Rabbi’s office study
- Seminar room for classes and meetings
Beth Adam’s home is where we build upon our commitment to create contemporary liturgy, to convene programs exploring the issues surrounding the modern Jewish experience, and celebrate life cycle events.
Our building is a place where we, for the first time, don’t just attend, but live.