Anshai Torah
A Welcoming Jewish Community
For Everyone

Find Yourself at Anshai Torah
New here? Welcome home.
Anshai Torah is a warm, welcoming community rooted in Jewish learning, support for Israel, and a commitment to growth through a relationship with God across generations. Guided by Conservative Judaism, we invite Jews from all backgrounds to celebrate life’s moments, connect through prayer, rituals, and music, and join in our mission to create a better world.
3 Things To Know
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Purim Carnival
Friday, March 14 | 4:30 PM
Get ready for a fun-filled Purim celebration for the whole family! Join us for an exciting carnival, a festive costume parade, a delicious Purim Seudah, and a meaningful Megillah reading. Come in costume, bring your energy, and celebrate Purim with joy and laughter!
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Pete’s Dueling Piano Bar – Purim Edition
March 13 | 7 PM | @ The Star in Frisco
This adults-only event features an epic dueling piano show, drinks, a short Megillah reading, and plenty of Purim fun. Whether you’re singing along, making requests, or just soaking in the atmosphere, this is the perfect way to celebrate Purim. Cost is just $15
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Raising a Glass to the Road Ahead
March 6th | 6:30 PM
Join us for hors d’oeuvres and a celebratory toast as we kick off Phase One of Anshai Torah’s capital improvements! Together, we’ll mark the beginning of construction on our new entrance and security fence—an exciting step in our journey. Let’s celebrate progress and the future of our community!

Our Latest Sermon
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As we roll the Torah back to the beginning on Shabbat Bereshit, we’re invited to engage with the question: Who am I? Each new year, we bring fresh perspectives and insights, discovering verses we may never have noticed before. This week, the Torah offers us two perspectives on creation: one that highlights our divine potential as beings created in God's image, and another that reveals our dual nature—a balance between the physical and the spiritual. In our busy lives, this balance often feels familiar. We seek purpose and fulfillment, yet we’re also drawn to immediate desires. The Torah suggests that both sides of ourselves have a place, and our task is to live meaningfully with both. How will you let this question guide your choices this year, bringing these ancient lessons into your modern life?

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