Join us for “Humanistic Judaism 101” and find out. This evening is especially for those new(er) to Beth Ami and Humanistic Judaism, but all are welcome!

Beth Ami Congregation is joining forces with its parent organization, the Society for Humanistic Judaism, and with the National Council of Jewish Women to hold a (virtual) "Repro Shabbat". This is an opportunity to celebrate the critical importance of reproductive health access, reproductive rights, and reproductive justice with friends, family, or other community members.

We warmly welcome you to cap your week with a magical Friday Night Out with the Boulder Center for Judaism.

Relax with a glass of wine, light two candles, take a bite of challah (or carb substitute) and have a Humanistic Jewish schmooze with Beth Ami - Colorado Congregation for Humanistic Judaism. 

Temple Aaron (Trinidad, Colorado) is celebrating we have reached our goal for the boiler campaign.

Beth Ami – Colorado Congregation for Humanistic Judaism celebrates Shabbat this Friday and offers a taste of what's coming in the New Year.

The Boulder JCC will be hosting Farmside Shabbat for New(ish) to Boulder families on Friday, August 6, from 5 - 6:30 pm at the Boulder JCC Milk and Honey Farm.

Boulder Center for Judaism would like to inform you that Rabbi YY Jacobson of theYeshiva.net will be joining us this Shabbat for services and an authentic Farbrengen and Shabbat meal in honor of Shabbat Nachamu and the holiday of the 15th day of Av.

The Boulder JCC will host Shabbat in the Park in Erie for families with children of all ages on Friday, July 23.

As things are opening up, Moishe House Boulder announces the following five events happening in July.

This Friday, after a brief Shabbat service, we’ll spend time unpacking the newest Pew Research Study of Jewish Americans that was released in May, the SHJ response by Executive Director Paul Golin, and your thoughts.

Zoom into Shabbat with Beth Ami – Colorado Congregation for Humanistic Judaism this Friday, June 11 at 6 pm!

I am who I am thanks to Shabbat. Due to this biblically mandated institution, I have peace of mind, a flourishing community, a great relationship with my family and a career where I traverse the country singing its praise.

Here’s a suggestion. At least for right now, for a few minutes. Take this opportunity to stop wrestling with any of the things that are weighing heavy on your heart at the moment. Just take a Rest.

Great Big Virtual Challah Bake Starts This Sunday with @BoulderJCC #url#

In a world transformed by the COVID-19 pandemic, the 7th annual international Shabbat Project is organizing virtual pre-Shabbat events and providing educational materials for an intimate home-based Shabbat experience in more than 1,600 cities and 106 countries from November 6-7.

Join us from your own kitchen and bake along with others during the Boulder JCC’s Great Big Virtual Challah Bake presented by Women of the J.

Join Rabbis Rachel Kobrin and Marc Soloway and their new dogs Baruch and Luna as two communities come together with their pets for a special Kabbalat Shabbat blessing

In these final days of 5780, on the threshold of a New Year with fire, flood, famine and plague ravishing our globe, what does it mean to return and how do we enter Rosh HaShanah when the world is so different.

Whether celebrating alone, dining digitally with a virtual gathering, or at strategically planned socially-distanced dinner, OneTable hosts in Colorado have inhaled Shabbat’s message and are using Friday nights to exhale after weeks filled with waves of uncertainty, virtual meetings that bleed into one another, and an often overwhelming sense of …

On July 10, 2020 at 6:00 pm MT, join us on Zoom for 30-minutes of singing, blessing, and schmoozing.

There is a lot of drama and emoting going on in Parshat Chukat.

Today is Lag BaOmer, the 33rd day of counting towards Sinai. As well as bonfires, this is a festival whose themes include the power of the eyes and the mouth.

As these very hard and confusing days of lockdown continue, it is easy for today to feel like yesterday and tomorrow, and to count off the days until we can go back to seeing the people we miss and resuming some of our activities.

I offer a few reflections on celebrating Pesach in this new reality, with the knowledge that Holy Week for Christians and Ramadam for Muslims are also in this season.