Temple Beth Sholom

Temple Beth Sholom, at 10700 Havenwood Ln in Las Vegas, offers Jewish learning and youth programming across a wide age range, from 0 to 18, split into four brackets: 0-2, 2-5, 5-13, and 13-18. The program list is extensive: Sholom Explorers, Beth Sholom Preschool, Religious School, Youth Programs, Teen Programs, Chaverim, Kadima, USY, B'nei Mitzvah preparation, Gan Shabbat, Family Programs, and a Preschool Summer Camp.

That range covers a child's Jewish education from toddlerhood through the teen years, moving from preschool into religious school, then into the named youth groups Chaverim, Kadima, and USY as kids get older, alongside B'nei Mitzvah preparation for families working toward that milestone.

The preschool specifically is NAEYC accredited, according to the listing, which is a nationally recognized early childhood accreditation. Other amenities listed are classrooms, playgrounds, and community spaces.

Hours run Monday through Thursday, 7:30 AM to 5:00 PM, and Friday, 7:30 AM to 3:00 PM, likely reflecting an earlier close ahead of Shabbat. Weekend hours are Saturday and Sunday, both 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM, which would cover morning religious school or family programming rather than full-day operation. The temple operates year-round.

Price range is marked as $$, a moderate cost tier, though an exact dollar figure is not listed. Call (702) 804-1333 with questions about preschool enrollment, religious school registration, or youth group participation. The temple's website is bethsholomlv.org.

Languages spoken are listed as English and Hebrew, which fits a Jewish educational institution offering religious school and Hebrew-related instruction. For a family looking for both structured Jewish education and a broader community of same-age peers for their child, from preschool through teen youth groups, this listing covers nearly the full span of childhood and adolescence in one place.

The listed amenities of classrooms, playgrounds, and community spaces suggest the campus is set up to host both indoor learning and outdoor free time, which matters for younger kids in the preschool and lower religious school brackets who need more than a classroom to stay engaged across a full day.