High Holidays

JBI Library has expanded accessible High Holy Day resources, including new braille materials, aiming to support individuals with print disabilities.

The weeks between Rosh Hashanah and Sukkot are becoming a time for Jewish travelers to engage in volunteering in Israel, enhancing connections and community support.

There was once a very poor man, a simple and pious Jew, in a shtetl somewhere in Ukraine, or maybe it was Poland.  He could barely feed his family and all the doors in his house were broken.  One night he had a dream and in his dream he saw …

The High Holidays offer young adults opportunities for authentic connections through Boulder JCC events like Break the Fast and Shabbat in the Farm Sukkah, blending tradition and community.

A young rabbi was about to enter her first round of High Holidays in a congregation and the president of the board, who had been the chair of her search committee, asked her  “What are you going to speak about ?”  The rabbi said “I thought I’d speak about Shabbos, …

Join our Rosh Hashanah celebrations, including festive meals, services, and activities under the stars and in the park. RSVP for details and participation.

Rabbi Scheiner invites the community to a brief Rosh Hashanah ceremony on September 23, featuring children's activities, Shofar sounds, and symbolic rituals, promoting inclusivity in observance.

Join Beth Ami for Rosh Hashanah on Sept. 21 and Yom Kippur on Oct. 2, featuring community services, a Mediterranean buffet, and cultural celebrations. RSVP by Sept. 16.

Experience a special lavish Rosh Hashanah meal you will not soon forget, outdoors under the stars, starting at 7:15 pm after services at the Boulder County Center for Judaism.

JBI Library, under Executive Director Michelle Shapiro Abraham, expands accessibility for High Holy Days with virtual workshops, free materials in various formats, and sensory programs.

Join Rabbi Alan for an online class to help set the tone and direction for Rosh HaShannah. 

A new poem from Todd Greenberg.,

Beth Ami invites you to mark Yom Kippur for self-reflection, forgiveness, and hope with music, remembrance, and community involvement. Donations accepted.

Colorado Churches and Stories of Antisemitism provide High Holidays gift baskets to Front Range Jewish organizations, showing solidarity and support.

Beth Ami invites all to a Rosh Hashanah service on October 4, 2024, featuring dinner, songs, and prayers. RSVP by September 30th.

The Jewish New Year is a time of reflection and renewal. Begin your personal process with a High Holiday Tashlich experience followed by an optional Shabbat hike. Our alternative Tashlich is an opportunity for contemplation in a beautiful setting. Greet the Jewish New Year 5785 in a culturally relevant way, …

The Boulder JCC invites the community to celebrate Jewish High Holidays with various events, including creek clean-ups, food drives, Sukkot festivities at Milk & Honey Farm, and family activities, fostering reflection, renewal, and community engagement.

As Pre Rosh-Hashanah prep, I am really excited to offer a two-time class on the topic of "Holding on to G-d's Love." This is a class based on the Aish Kodesh's teachings.

JBI offers free High Holy Day events and accessible materials in various formats for the visually impaired to enhance Jewish learning and participation.

A new poem from Todd Greenberg.

A new poem from Todd Greenberg.

How do I know Judaism is still alive and well? More people go to synagogue for Kol NIdrei than any other time of the year- and there’s no food served for at least twenty four hours!

Humanistic Judaism considers Yom Kippur to be the culmination of the self-analysis that was initiated on Rosh Hashanah. We are offered the opportunity to ask forgiveness from ourselves as well as from those we have wronged, and we vow to be active, involved, caring people in the coming year.

An obvious question this year is why, when the first day of RH comes out on Shabbat, don’t we blow the shofar?

A Rosh Hashanah poem from Todd Greenberg.