Come take part in one of our community’s favorite rituals, Tashlich. To reflect on how we have missed the mark of our moral potential, we cast symbolic substitutes for a sins into the water. Traditionally, bread is used. However, we encourage those joining to consider the environmental harm bread causes, and instead opt to cast […]

The Second Day of Rosh HaShanah offers us the opportunity to delve further into the liturgy and traditions of Rosh HaShanah in a more intimate setting. This year, experience a sermon in song from our duo of cantors.

Once a year, we invite our entire community to join together at our cemetery for a custom known as Kever Avot (the graves of our fathers and mothers). We visit the graves of our parents and close relatives and pray together for the strength to live life in their absence.

On the eve of Yom Kippur, we gather for a solemn and sacred service that calls us to reflect and repent. We hear the ancient melody of Kol Nidre chanted, stirring us to begin the day long process of atonement and forgiveness.

Immerse yourself in the experience of repentance on this solemn morning. The liturgy, the music, the Torah reading, and the Haftara reading, all call us to consider how we might find our way back to the moral and ethical paths from which we have strayed.

Join us for a service for the whole family. Bring your kids of all ages to join for singing, stories, and great holiday fun.

The Yom Kippur Afternoon Service features the Haftarah reading of the Book of Jonah, chronicling the reluctant prophet who sends to Ninevah demanding repentance. The Torah reading will be from parashat Kedoshim, the holiness code of the Torah.

The Yizkor (Memorial) Service is a time to open the doors of the past and to revisit the memories of our loved ones who are no longer with us. Neilah means “the closing,” and the service comes as Yom Kippur itself comes to a close. Join us back at Main Beach as we conclude Yom […]

Join us for the festival of Sukkot, representing a time to give thanks for the bounty of the earth during the fall harvest. We will bless and wave the lulav and etrog, symbols of the harvest, in joyous celebration.

Join us as we dance with our Torah, reading the very end of Deuteronomy, and then starting the beginning of the Torah with Genesis.