© 2005-2012 Rabbi Barbara Aiello, All rights reserved.
Rabbi Barbara Aiello
Bar/Bat Mitzvah
Preparation
Your teen can become
Bar/Bat Mitzvah
in Italy             
After 500 years
Jewish worship
returns to Calabria
Synagogue
Ner Tamid
del Sud
Talk Radio WLSS 930 AM
Every Sunday Morning  8:30-9:30 am
At 8:30 am Sunday
Rabbi Barbara Aiello, the first woman rabbi
in Italy,  served the progressive Jewish
community in Milan as  the country's first
non-orthodox rabbi. She  continues to travel
throughout Italy as a spokesperson for
modern, pluralistic Judaism.

From Serrastretta to Sarasota, Rabbi Barbara
revives Jewish traditions in Calabria, Italy
and serves Jews in Florida as rabbinic
advisor to
Congregation Ner Tamid and to
seniors at Kobernick House.

Whether she's officiating at Jewish life cycle
events in Calabria in the deep south of Italy
or living and working at Kobernick House,
Rabbi Barbara is dedicated to discovery,
connection and continuity in Judaism.
Photo: Kimberly Dyer
Rabbi in Two Worlds
Rabbi Barbara is the radio rabbi  •  Sarasota
Rabbi Barbara Aiello - Italy's First Woman Rabbi
Anytime
Girls read directly
from the Torah
• Timely Topics
• Interesting Guests
• New and Traditional Jewish Music
May 20th Show
"Shavuot"
The Changing Face of Judaism
Rabbi Barbara's New Blog
Rabbi Barbara's New Blog
Personal Stories, Special Events, Photos, & More
Italian National Anthem
“Fratelli d’Italia” is considered the most singable of worldwide
national anthems. Its title means,”Brothers of Italy,” and unlike
many anthems, Italians, including athletes captured on video
during pre-game festivities,  know all the words and sing them out!
The anthem was written in 1847 in Genova by Goffredo Mameli, a
twenty- year old student whose patriotic passion was the struggle
for the unification of Italy. The song is often referred to as “L’Inno
di Mameli,” or “Mameli’s Hymn.”  On October 12, 1946, “Fratelli d’
Italia” became the national anthem of the Italian Republic.
Italian National Anthem
Happy Shavuot • May 26
Rabbi Barbara's New Blog
featuring personal stories,
special events, photos & more.
 
Stay up to date with the
"anousim" story of the lost
Jews of Calabria and Sicily,  
events at Sinagoga Ner Tamid
del Sud and the arrival of
Pluralistic Judaism to the
South of Italy.
Weddings
in Italy
As you plan for your
special day, there are so
many things to consider
and  many decisions to
make.  And one of the
most important of all is
your ceremony.
Weddings & Blessings
Commitment Ceremonies
Renewal of Vows
Jewish  & Interfaith