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Event Details
RESTORING TOMORROW - Recover your past - Reclaim your future
November 13th Tuesday 7:00 pm “RESTORING TOMORROW” at AMC El Paso #16, 9840 Gateway Blvd N, El Paso, TX 79924. Only 37 Seats available: $15.00. Tickets only available through Temple Mount Sinai.
Trailer Website: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EV140n6F3Lk
Religious institutions are losing young members and even closing their doors at an alarming rate. Restoring Tomorrow, a universal story of hope, shows there is another way. Film critic Leonard Maltin calls it “a genuinely inspiring film with a great story to tell that I found very moving.” It tells the tale of Los Angeles’ Wilshire Boulevard Temple, which was built in 1929 by the original Hollywood moguls. With its towering ten-story-high dome, it ranks with the Chinese Theater and Griffith Planetarium as one of the great L.A. landmarks, but by the 21st century it was in need of tens of millions of dollars of reconstruction to avoid the wrecking ball. This against-all-odds story is told through the personal journey of director Aaron Wolf who, like so many of his generation, had become disaffected from his congregation. In chronicling the Temple’s restoration, he finds himself restored, as he reconnects to his synagogue and his community. In these divided times, Restoring Tomorrow ultimately demonstrates how, when any community puts its mind to it, people can be brought back together, no matter what culture or religion.
date & time
11/13/18 7:00pm — 8:30pm
location
AMC #16, 9840 Gateway Blvd N, El Paso TX 79924
price
$15.00
Contact
add to my calendar >date & time
11/13/18 7:00pm — 8:30pm
location
AMC #16, 9840 Gateway Blvd N, El Paso TX 79924
price
$15.00
November 13th Tuesday 7:00 pm “RESTORING TOMORROW” at AMC El Paso #16, 9840 Gateway Blvd N, El Paso, TX 79924. Only 37 Seats available: $15.00. Tickets only available through Temple Mount Sinai.
Trailer Website: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EV140n6F3Lk
Religious institutions are losing young members and even closing their doors at an alarming rate. Restoring Tomorrow, a universal story of hope, shows there is another way. Film critic Leonard Maltin calls it “a genuinely inspiring film with a great story to tell that I found very moving.” It tells the tale of Los Angeles’ Wilshire Boulevard Temple, which was built in 1929 by the original Hollywood moguls. With its towering ten-story-high dome, it ranks with the Chinese Theater and Griffith Planetarium as one of the great L.A. landmarks, but by the 21st century it was in need of tens of millions of dollars of reconstruction to avoid the wrecking ball. This against-all-odds story is told through the personal journey of director Aaron Wolf who, like so many of his generation, had become disaffected from his congregation. In chronicling the Temple’s restoration, he finds himself restored, as he reconnects to his synagogue and his community. In these divided times, Restoring Tomorrow ultimately demonstrates how, when any community puts its mind to it, people can be brought back together, no matter what culture or religion.
