For many synagogue leaders, AI brings an understandable concern.

On one hand, there is real curiosity about what these tools can do.

Could they help small teams work more efficiently?Improve communication?Reduce administrative burden?Create more consistency across operations?

But underneath those questions is a deeper question:

What happens to the human side of synagogue life if technology becomes more involved?

It’s an important question.

Because synagogues are not just organizations.

They are communities built on relationships, trust, presence, and care.

That’s why I believe the goal of AI in synagogues should not be to create less humanity.

It should be to create more room for it.

Most synagogue teams today are........

© The Times of Israel (Blogs)