Holidays

Save the date! Sunday, June 1st, 2025, 6:00 pm to Dawn with sessions all through the night.

The Haggadah's four sons symbolize generational challenges in Judaism post-Holocaust. Reviving connections requires empathy, patience, and engaging questions to reignite spiritual inquiry and understanding.

KKL-JNF's new collection of historic Passover photos from 1925 to 1971 captures rich traditions, events, and cultural heritage of Israel.

The Exodus story inspires many, yet reveals complexities; according to Rashi, only one in five Israelites chose freedom, prompting reflection on our own choices today.

A new poem from Todd Greenberg.

Breakthrough T1D, formerly JDRF, shares an expert-backed resource to help families navigate the holiday while managing their T1D.

Boulder Center for Judaism will once again host and prepare a mouth-watering multi-course feast replete with delicious wine and handmade Matzo for friends of our community who wish to celebrate Passover together.

The Staenberg-Loup Jewish Community Center will host its annual Queer Seder on April 17, celebrating LGBTQIA+ freedom alongside Passover traditions and reflections. Tickets are on a sliding scale.

Passover is less than a month away, and area restaurants are posting their Passover catering menus. So for those of you who have "left Mitzrayim" of cooking your own seder meals, here are some options to look into.

Matzot orders are flying like hotcakes! Email Chany to reserve your own special box of Shmurah Matzoh.

Boulder Center for Judaism invites your whole family to participate in a children’s centric Passover experience. With Passover rapidly approaching we hope you will plan to bring your child or children to our new headquarters on Sunday, April 6, 11 am, and together design a heirloom seder plate. This is not …

Experience Passover in Moab, Utah with activities including hikes, communal meals, Torah reading, and crafts for children.

The Seder plate symbolizes Jewish heritage, evolving from simple ancient designs to modern artistic interpretations, reflecting diverse cultural influences and traditions.

PJ Library’s Passover Hub offers resources like a downloadable Passover Guide, Family Haggadah, activities, recipes, and a new book for enriching family celebrations.

JBI Library offers free accessible Haggadot and programming for individuals with print disabilities, aiming to foster community engagement during Passover celebrations.

As next Friday is the festive holiday of Purim we will weave together a pre Shabbat celebration with Hors D'oevres, Open bar, Purim Entertainment and Megillah Reading.

Boulder Center for Judaism proudly invites you to a Pre Purim Brunch and Learn on Sunday, March 9.

2 Nights Optional Free Camping on April 11 and 12, Limited to 150 Participants.

The drive is long and a little wide, Well wider than the average, Longer than most, just by a little.  The Aspen is gone, I saw it everyday driving up the angled drive to park the car in the garage, an angle that it is easy, but not so easy, …

Join the JCC Denver and host, Laura Menorah, as we celebrate Purim JCC-style with a costume contest, bingo, slightly raunchy humor, and of course, a good nosh. 

Please join us for the annual lighting of the largest menorah in Boulder County in honor of this integral part of the Boulder Jewish Community tonight, Monday, December 30 at 5:30pm in front of the court house on the 1300 block of the Pearl Street Mall.

In honor of Chanukah 5785, Governor Polis granted an exclusive Chanukah interview to Chany Scheiner of Boulder Center for Judaism.

Not sure what to do to celebrate the secular New Year’s Eve? Come out with your Jewish community to celebrate the next to last night of the festival of lights!

In a tradition that draws many attendees, the Boulder County Center for Judaism celebrates Chanukah together in Lafayette and Boulder by lighting their giant menorah in a public ceremony.

The Jewish Agency for Israel is organizing the world’s largest digital menorah this Hanukkah, connecting Jewish communities from every corner of the globe. From Kiryat Shmona to Melbourne, from Sderot to Washington, from Jerusalem to Paris, Jews around the world will light a virtual candle to be part of this unequivocal display of unity.