Wine and Song in the Sukkah Moves Across the Street

Wine and Song in the Sukkah Moves Across the Street

succot

On Friday, the JCC Sukkah was set up on the patio of Levin Hall. On Monday, high winds severely tested the impermanent structure. While our first Sukkah in our new home blew apart, our plans for Sukkot did not. Our programs have simply been moved a few hundred yards.

In yet another example of our community’s amazing collegial relationships, we were invited across the street to Bonai Shalom, whose Sukkah – nestled in the trees – survived the winds.

Thus, Friday’s Musical Happy Hour will be held at Bonai, as will Sunday’s Milk and Honey Farm program.

Our first happy hour, which takes place in Bonai’s Sukkah, is a free event featuring wine and song. No reservations required. Just join us from 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm for live music performed by Beth Ornstein and the Coffee Quintet, and Judy Megibow. Meet friends and make new ones in one of our many upcoming social events. The temperatures are expected to be in the mid-70s! Never the less, be sure to bring a jacket.

About Kathryn Bernheimer

Kathryn has spent her professional life writing about, teaching, and presenting the arts. Founding Director of the Boulder Jewish Film Festival, Kathryn was Director of Menorah and ACE at the Boulder JCC from 2003 through August, 2019. The former film and theater critic for the Boulder Daily Camera, Kathryn is the author of "The Fifty Greatest Jewish Movies" and "The Fifty Funniest Films of All Time." kathryn.bernheimer@gmail.com

Check Also

Where Zen and Zahor Meet

Where Zen and Zahor Meet

Rabbi Eva Sax-Bolder reflects on her annual return to Auschwitz-Birkenau, exploring themes of memory, healing, and the interconnectedness of Judaism and Zen practice in bearing witness.

SHAVUA: Bringing Yourself into the Jewish Conversation

SHAVUA: Bringing Yourself into the Jewish Conversation

SHAVUA is a guided journal designed to enhance personal reflection and connection through Jewish wisdom, encouraging engagement with timeless ideas throughout the Jewish year.