Approximately once every nine years, Passover begins on Saturday night. This means that erev Pesach, the day before Passover 2021, coincides with Shabbat, bringing with it a number of unique laws and guidelines.

This year, at Boulder Center for Judaism, we had to use out-of-the-box thinking to come up with Purim Celebration ideas. Take advantage of these options we have available to make your Purim safe, and joyous.

Boulder Center for Judaism is excited that this year there are more large Menorahs displayed in Boulder County to help create a holiday spirit.

Join us on Sunday, December 6, at 5:30 pm either live with social distancing or virtually for an evening of song and Chassidic teachings in honor of the Chassidic holiday of Yud-Tes Kislev. 

Lisa Dicksteen interviews Miriam Lipskier, co-founder and director of the Chabad Student Centre at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, about her upcoming talk "Unorthodox."

For the past 28 years, we have celebrated LagB'Omer by hosting a BBQ or Hike and Celebrating with Jewish Pride. This year: a car parade!

The Boulder County Center for Judaism invites you to a three-part zoom series on Dealing with the Corona Virus and Discovering the keys to a happier life.

It looks like most of us will be spending our Passover Seder ourselves this year. For some of us, this may be the first Seder that we will be conducting.

In response to those asking for guidance on how to prepare for their Seder for the first time, included is a list of To-Dos & FAQs.

Boulder Center for Judaism invites you to a Hamantashen Bake – Let’s Celebrate Purim.

Boulder Center for Judaism would like to invite you to a special dinner in honor of the Chassidic holiday, Yud Shevat. 

Chanukah on Ice attracts a crowd of families for outdoor ice skating to Chanukah music, with stops for hot chocolate, soufganiot (traditional jelly doughnuts), and the lighting of the largest menorah in Boulder County.

In a tradition that gains traction and attendees each year, the Boulder County Center for Judaism is bringing the largest menorah in Boulder County to Lafayette again this year.

An important part of every year’s Chanukah celebration is the honor of lighting the menorah. This year’s Lamplighters are Rhonda and Bruce Wildman, long-time residents who have worked tirelessly on behalf of the Boulder Jewish community.

Friday evening, December 27th is Boulder County Center for Judaism’s annual “Friday Night Chanukah Dinner,” a community Shabbat dinner open to the entire Jewish community.  

Come see the lighting of Boulder County's largest menorah Monday, December 23 at 5:30 pm.

I just returned from a trip to Israel and would like to share with you an inspiring moment and the lesson I learned from it.

One of the main points of the Seder is to feel as if we are actually going out of Egypt on the night of Passover.

Have you ever tasted Shmurah Matzoh, the hand made authentic Matzoh?

Have you ever learned the Torah portion in depth and enjoy debating about morals and values? Here is your chance.  Chany Scheiner of Boulder Center for Judaism is offering a stimulating Torah class.  This week we are delving into Parshat Mikeitz in Genesis (Bereishit).  Delve into timeless teachings from the …

I would like to bring some tips and teachings of Judaism that can help us bring more unity.

This year, the Boulder County Center for Judaism has selected former concierge and marketing director for the Boulder Jewish Community Center, Michael Rosensweig, as the Lafayette Lamplighter to kindle the Giant Menorah on the last night of Chanukah.