Washingtonhebrew Congregation is a child daycare & preschools daycare located at 3935 Macomb St Nw, Washington, District of Columbia DC. Find contact info, location details, and similar daycares nearby.
What Parents Say
Washington Hebrew Congregation receives consistently positive reviews, with parents praising its welcoming and inclusive community atmosphere. Parents highlight excellent programming, dedicated clergy leadership, and a strong sense of belonging despite the congregation's large size. The facility offers diverse activities for families and individuals of all backgrounds.
If you are looking for an inclusive and welcoming congregation, then look no further! WHC is the most welcoming, the most inclusive, the most embracing congregation you can find. We are beyond grateful to WHC and to the WHC community for the extraordinary welcome we have received .... and the seminars and life long learning and everything ... just perfect!
WHC provides a path my family to strengthen our connection Judaism in a friendly, fun and fulfilling way. The staff and clergy are committed to ensuring every member is happy with their experience as a member.
Wonderful people led by an amazing Rabbi. WHC and it's members are truly called by God to make a difference in the his world. I love them and I support all that they do
WHC is warm and welcoming, The head rabbi Shankman is kind, caring, brilliant, thoughtful. All the other rabbis and cantors are wonderful. We have been members for about six years and we’re so happy we joined. It is such a very special place.
Our family has had some great experiences at Washington hebrew over the years of our membership (about 15). these days we’re having fewer of them. In general, we feel a sense of disconnection to the clergy since Rabbi Lustig left. We’ve had excellent travel experiences with Cantor Bortnick and Rabbi Fischel, but little continuity after these great, moving and educational trips And we don’t feel much connected to the community either. Let me emphasize that the great majority of this sentiment is derived from our own behavior and absence — it’s not that we’ve been off-put by anyone, and we’ve been warmly welcomed. It’s our own travel schedules that contribute to this sentiment. But it’s there.