Calendar

Upcoming

Event

Leveraging the Post-October 7th Engagement Surge

- ET
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17 Elul 5784
This is a virtual event

Join us on Thursday, September 19, from 8-9 pm ET, to explore the surge of interest in Jewish life and learning following October 7th. This event is designed specifically for congregational leaders seeking to understand and engage with this new wave of interest.

Torah Portion

Ki Tavo

Deuteronomy 26:1–29:8
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18 Elul 5784
Haftarah: Isaiah 60:1-22

When you enter the land that the Eternal your God is giving you as a heritage, and you possess it and settle in it, you shall take some of every first fruit of the soil, which you harvest from the land that the Eternal your God is giving to you, put it in a basket and go to the place where the Eternal your God will choose to establish the divine name. - Deuteronomy 26:1-2

Event

Colorado Reproductive Freedom Phone Bank

- ET
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21 Elul 5784 to 22 Elul 5784
This is a virtual event

Join us as we call Colorado voters to encourage them to vote yes on Initiative 89 to protect and expand reproductive freedom. We will begin with a brief training before calling voters in partnership with Coloradans for Protecting Reproductive Freedom. All are welcome and no prior experience is necessary: volunteers

Torah Portion

Nitzavim - Vayeilech

Deuteronomy 29:9–30:20, 31:1–30
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25 Elul 5784
Haftarah: Isaiah 61:10-63:9
Selichot is observed

You stand this day, all of you, before the Eternal your God--you tribal heads, you elders, and you officials, all of the men of Israel, you children, you women, even the stranger within your camp, from woodchopper to water drawer… - Deuteronomy 29:9-10

Moses went and spoke these things to all Israel. He said to them: "I am now one hundred and twenty years old, I can no longer be active. Moreover, the Eternal has said to me, 'You shall not go across yonder Jordan.'" - Deuteronomy 31:1-2

Holiday

Selichot Services

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25 Elul 5784 to 25 Elul 5784

For many Jews, the High Holiday season begins with Rosh HaShanah and the start of the new month of Tishrei. Jewish tradition, however, teaches that the preceding month of Elul is a time of soul-searching and reflection to prepare oneself for the magnitude of the Days of Awe. It is during this time that we observe Selichot (also spelled s'lichot).