High Holy Day Music with Guest Cantor Daniel Singer
Jewish Center of the Hamptons 44 Woods Lane, East Hampton, NY, United StatesTHURSDAY, AUGUST 23 4:00–5:00pm with Rabbi Franklin, Cantor Stein, and Guest Cantor Daniel Singer This year, the Jewish Center will be introducing a new High Holy Day Prayer Book, Mishkan HaNefesh. If you want to be a knowledgeable Jew in the pew, come explore some of the most fascinating and spiritual prayers of the High […]
Ronen Foundation Concert
Jewish Center of the Hamptons 44 Woods Lane, East Hampton, NY, United StatesTHURSDAY, AUGUST 23 | 5:00pm All are welcome! Join us for a festive, colorful concert with The Ronen Foundation, featured classical works from Bach to The Great Israeli and American Songbooks. The Ronen Foundation of America was founded in memory and legacy of RONEN ISRAELI (1968–1992). The Foundation extends a warm and caring hand to […]
Shabbark on the Beach with Bonfire & Picnic at Main Beach (with Guest Cantor Daniel Singer)
Main Beach 104 Ocean Avenue, East Hampton, NY, United States🐶🐕August 24 is Shabbark on the Beach! Bring your pets! Shabbat on the Beach is a joyful service open to everyone who calls the Hamptons their home – a completely unique experience replete with the sound of the ocean, the voices of children at play, and music. A welcoming community of well over a hundred […]
Shabbat Morning Service with Guest Speaker Rabbi David Levin and Guest Cantor Daniel Singer 10am
Jewish Center of the Hamptons 44 Woods Lane, East Hampton, NY, United StatesOn Shabbat morning our service includes the reading of the weekly Torah parasha and associated Haftarah reading, and is followed by Kiddush. On Saturday, August 25, we will be joined by Guest Speaker Rabbi David Levin for a conversation on sacred aging. We will also be joined by Guest Cantor Daniel Singer. David Levin is […]
Ken Bialkin Panel: Israel at 70
Jewish Center of the Hamptons 44 Woods Lane, East Hampton, NY, United StatesSUNDAY, AUGUST 26 | 10:00AM-12:00pm Doors Open: 9:30am (JCOH Members), 9:45am (Non-members) The Ken Bialkin Panel has been a staple of JCOH Summer Institute for over a decade. Bringing together major figures in the Jewish world to discuss political issues surrounding the Middle East, the panel brings out high level discourse surrounding the politics of […]
Thursday Night Authors Studio with A.J. Jacobs
Jewish Center of the Hamptons 44 Woods Lane, East Hampton, NY, United StatesTHURSDAY, AUGUST 30 | 7:00pm New York Times bestselling author of The Know-It-All and The Year of Living Biblically, A.J. Jacobs undergoes a hilarious, heartfelt quest to understand what constitutes family—where it begins and how far it goes—and attempts to untangle the true meaning of the “Family of Humankind.” A.J. Jacobs has received some strange […]
Rosh Hashanah Eve Service
Jewish Center of the Hamptons 44 Woods Lane, East Hampton, NY, United StatesFor our main holiday services, we gather in our tent on the lawn of the Jewish Center. The music, the rituals, and the messages of the liturgy awaken us to the dawning of a new Jewish year, and the possibility of self-improvement.
Rosh Hashanah Morning Service
Jewish Center of the Hamptons 44 Woods Lane, East Hampton, NY, United StatesFor our main holiday services, we gather in our tent on the lawn of the Jewish Center. The music, the rituals, and the messages of the liturgy awaken us to the dawning of a new Jewish year, and the possibility of self-improvement. Babysitting available for children ages 3-7. Pre-registration required.
Rosh Hashanah Family Service
Jewish Center of the Hamptons 44 Woods Lane, East Hampton, NY, United StatesBring your whole family to this musical service for all ages! If you like the upbeat music and ambience of Shabbat on the Beach, then you’ll find the stories and songs just as engaging and meaningful.
Tashlich at Main Beach
Main Beach 104 Ocean Avenue, East Hampton, NY, United StatesJoin us at East Hampton Main Beach for Tashlich. Derived from the Hebrew verb, “To cast out,” we observe Tashlich by tossing pieces of bread into the water to rid ourselves of previous sins. Conveniently, our ritual serves a dual purpose; not only do we prime ourselves for an ethical new year, but we also […]