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Virtual High Holiday Box

Virtual High Holiday Box

Your Virtual Rosh Hashanah/Yom Kippur Box holds many ways to celebrate the holiday. Choose what nurtures you. Listen, watch or read. (Rosh Hashanah, Oct. 3-5; Yom Kippur, Oct. 11-12)

October 11-12

Rabbi Asher Sofman writes about what each of us can do to facilitate the nourishment and growth of every part of Creation.

Chinese forget-me-nots bloom against a blurred background. Their flowers are blue, with five small, round petals connected to a blue center.

Rabbi Daria Jacobs-Velde describes, in advance of the High Holidays, how thinking about a certain name for God led to surprising insights and questions. Can each of us be more sovereign over the kingdom and universe inside us?

Daria Jacobs-Velde, a white woman with gray curly hair and wearing a maroon scarf

In this High Holiday video, Rabbi Deborah Waxman teaches how Judaism puts covenant and relationships at the center of everything we do.

Rabbi Deborah Waxman in a room with red walls and a fireplace

Rabbi Alex LazarusKlein reframes core ideas of Yom Kippur from a Reconstructionist perspective.

Close-up of a person in a white shirt with their hands clasped in prayer

September 27-28

Drawing upon the teachings of political scientist Robert Putnam, Rabbi Marjorie Berman explores the themes of loneliness and community. She writes that the High Holidays show how much we really need one another.

Person walking alone in the woods

Poet Tiferet Welch invokes perhaps the most powerful and well-known of High Holiday liturgies to ask where she might find the hope to find comfort, truth and reassurance. The answer, it seems, is in silence.

The reflection of trees on a lake in the fog

How do we pursue teshuvah? To shed light, Rabbi Michael Strassfeld explores concepts from Hasidism and Buddhism.

Close-up of one person's hands clasped around another's hands.

Sybil Sanchez Kessler’s poem reads like the blast of a ram’s home, a focused intention for the High Holidays and every day of the year.

Shofar with a pomegranate

September 20-21

The point of Rosh Hashanah and the High Holidays isn’t necessarily to repent sin, it’s to embrace an opportunity for personal growth and change, writes Rabbi Gregory Hersh.

A woman with her eyes closed and her arms open outside

Cathleen Cohen’s poem and watercolor painting are a call to rise above the fear that divides us and truly see our fellow human beings.

Abstract watercolor paint with Hebrew words

Rabbi Nathan Martin reframes the Rosh Hashanah practice of tashlikh as a method of realigning with our compassionate, loving selves while letting go of negativity.

A person looking out at a lake under a cloudy sky

Create new memories with loved ones and possibly expand your palette by learning to cook a traditional Mizrachi fish delicacy.

a traditional Mizrachi fish dish on a plate with challah

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