The Kehila starts holding t’filot in people’s homes in 1973.
1976 • The Kehila takes the name “Kehilat Moreshet Avraham”
1980 • Close to 50 people attend Rosh Hashana services; over 70 attend on Yom Kippur
1982 • Moreshet Avraham moves to the shelter of the local supermarket in Armon Hanatziv
Moreshet Avraham meets at the local community center in Armon Hanatziv
1983 • First Tisha B’ Av services held on the Tayelet in Jerusalem
1988 • Jerusalem Municipality allocates land in Ma'alot Moriah for Kehilat Moreshet Avraham
1990• Kehilat Moreshet Avraham hosts over 400 at Rosh Hashana services
1990 • Cornerstone laying for new synagogue building
1995 • Move to the new building on Adam Street
1995 • Rabbi Howard Markose becomes first Rabbi of the Kehila
1996 • First Bar Mitzva celebration held at Moreshet Avraham’s new synagogue
1996 • Noam Talpaz begins at Kehilat Moreshet Avraham
1997 • Chug Rikma is started
2000 • Bayit Cham program is launched
2000 • The Kehilat Moreshet Avraham Gan opens its doors
2001 • Rabbi Barry Schlesinger becomes Rabbi of the Kehila
2003 • Rabbi Irving Block Jewish Film Series is launched
2013 • Moreshet Avraham celebrates 40 years, honoring Rabbi Melvin Serner, Enid Wurtman, and Sarah Lewis
2014 • Rabbi Yosef Kleiner becomes Rabbi of the Kehila
2017 • Gala event for Rabbi Reuven Hammer
2019 • Gala event for Danby Meital
2020 • Raba Amirit Rosen and Rabbi David Goodman become Rabbis of the Kehila. Learning Circles at the community gardens during COVID-19 pandemic
2021 • Launching PRI, a KMA program collecting food for the needy. Nursery for toddlers opens its doors
2022 • Yom Yerushalayim (Jerusalem Day) celebration honoring Jac and Diane Friedgut
2022 • Dedication of Dor L’Dor, a project for “Young Judaism”
2023 • An educational response during the "Iron Shield" conflict, with daily programs for neighborhood children in Kehilat Moreshet Avraham’s shelter
2024 • 50th Gala Celebration of Kehilat Moreshet Avraham honoring Rabbi Benji and Judy Segal
