Welcome to Pleasantville Community Synagogue

Pleasantville Community Synagogue in New York's Westchester County is a welcoming Jewish community connecting people of diverse traditions and backgrounds who want to share a joyous spiritual and cultural home.  Our membership includes traditional and non-traditional Jews, intermarried, LGBTQ, and multi-racial individuals and families of all ages, from throughout the county. Our members and our traditions come from Reform, Conservative, Reconstructionist, and Jewish Renewal backgrounds and more.

Please explore our website, and join us for a Shabbat service to experience our warmth, our music, our dancing -- what we call "Joyful Judaism."
Latest News
Pleasantville Community Synagogue's Facebook Page is now on our website, too.  So much going on!  Scroll down, "Like" our Facebook page and stay in the know.
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The PCS weekly news bulletin, Sept. 29, 2016, is filled with events, information and programs.

The High Holidays will be here before you know it! For information regarding service times, tickets and much more, click here.

Please donate to PCS' Yom Kippur Food Drive. For details please click here.

SpeakChorus Torah returns to PCS! Be a part of this most special experience during the High Holidays. Click here for more information or email Cantor Abbe Lyons.

In the Image: Rabbi Julie’s High Holy Day Sermons
Rosh Hashanah Eve Story: “The Rebbe’s Face” (from Rabbi Naomi Steinberg)
Erev Rosh Hashanah: “To Be a Jew is to Be a Dreamer” Let’s dream and envision our PCS community’s future
Rosh Hashanah first day: “Stamped with the Image” What it the deep power of “creation in the image of God” at this crucial moment of our nation’s history?
Rosh Hashanah second day: “The Other Side of the Coin” A Dialogue with Prof. Sarah Tauber and Rabbi Julie. Human beings are made in the “image of God.” That’s great when we think of a loving, forgiving God. But how do we make sense of that when the Bible also shows us violent or vengeful images of the divine?
Yom Kippur Kol Nidrei: “Keeping the Faith”
In our religion of action, what does faith really mean? And how can we practice it in the age of doubt? In addition, our President, Amy Gutenplan, will address us on the state of the congregation.
Yom Kippur Morning:
“For You Were Strangers.”
Why the refugee issue is a premier Jewish and a human issue.