Rosh Hashanah flew by and now all focus shifts to Yom Kippur Sunday night and Boulder Center for Judaism would love to welcome you and your loved ones.

The focus of conversation about Israel should shift from crises to celebrating Zionism's achievements and contributions to humanity, especially during Rosh Hashanah.

With the High Holidays in full swing, I thought I’d share that timeless High Holy Day classic; "All I Want for Taschlich is Crumb." While Mariah Carey’s version may be better known, this one won’t make you want to run your car off the road after hearing it for the 30th time within the hour.

If you find yourself in a new relationship with a Rabbi, this short survival guide for making it out of the High Holy Day Season alive is a must-read.

The shofar's absence on Rosh Hashanah coinciding with Shabbat illustrates deep spiritual lessons about repentance, divine mercy, and the importance of Shabbat, suggesting transformative potential for the New Year.

On the eve of Rosh Hashanah, a rabbi frantically rewrites sermons, prepares for services, and humorously navigates last-minute challenges while wishing everyone a Shana Tova.

Join us on September 9 at 5:30 pm to craft your own Shofar for $36, creating a spiritual heirloom while making friends. RSVP quickly!

Boulder Center for Judaism offers extensive security during the High Holidays, featuring Rosh Hashanah events: a festive dinner under the stars, prayer services, and Shofar celebrations.

Rosh Hashanah, starting September 11, is a Jewish New Year celebration featuring a festive feast with symbolic foods. Join Boulder Center for Judaism for a meaningful meal.

Join Beth Ami on September 12 for an inclusive Humanistic Rosh Hashanah celebration featuring music, readings, food, and community donations. RSVP by September 7.

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, …