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Holidays / Rosh Hashanah
Start the Jewish new year inspired, with meaningful prayer and a table full of family.
The Shofar next year. The first day of Rosh Hashanah is Shabbat, so the Shofar is not blown that morning. It is sounded on Sunday, October 3, the second day, only. It is a rabbinic safeguard, not a shortened holiday — the second day of Rosh Hashanah is a full part of it everywhere.
Tashlich is said on the afternoon of Sunday, October 3, moved with the Shofar to the second day.
Rosh Hashanah marks the Jewish new year and the anniversary of creation. It's observed for two days, opening the Ten Days of Repentance that lead to Yom Kippur.
The Shofar — a ram's horn — is sounded during services as a wordless call to reflection. Round Challah and apples dipped in honey mark the hope for a sweet, whole year ahead.
You don't need to be a member, and you don't need experience with the prayers — everyone is welcome, and English translations are on hand.
Friday, October 1
| Friday night services | 6:30 PM |
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Saturday, October 2
| Shabbat morning services | 10:00 AM |
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345 days to go
A short list, so the evening is about the new year and not the logistics.
Tick each as you go. Ticks stay on this device only.
Tell us how many adults and children are coming, and for which services or the dinner. No membership or ticket is needed. We will reply with the details.