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. This service is open to […]

Join us for a Memorial Service on October 7, honoring the victims of the massacres in Israel and praying for the safe return of the hostages. Following the service, we will screen #NOVA, a powerful documentary about the Nova Music Festival tragedy. Let us gather in remembrance and solidarity. In-Person Only Ages 18+ Only Pre-Registration […]

Join your fellow JCOH congregants for a lay-led Morning Minyan. Daven for 15 minutes and talk Torah. In-Person & Virtual Photo ID is required for entrance to Jewish Center of the Hamptons. All in-person services are reserved for members and their pre-registered guests.

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. Join our Live Stream at jcoh.org/live

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. Babysitting will be available during this service. Join our Live […]

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 our Live Stream at jcoh.org/live

Join us for a service for the whole family. Bring your kids of all ages to join for singing, stories, and great holiday fun. Join our Live Stream at jcoh.org/live

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. The evening concludes with the final sounding of the shofar. […]