Learn how the Momentum Campaign is reconstructing Judaism → 

Home » Virtual Holiday Boxes » Virtual High Holiday Box

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, Sept. 15-17; Yom Kippur, Sept. 24-25)

September 22-23

Rabbi Deborah Waxman, Ph.D., speaks with Rabbi Vivie Mayer about what the avodah service can teach us today.

Prayer Book for the Days of Awe with a shofar

Explore the concepts of sin and repentance from a contemporary, Reconstructionist perspective.

Close-up of someone praying with hands clasped in profile

Learn to make bolo, a lightly sweet bread, stuffed with crushed nuts, raisins and spices that comes from the Jewish communities of North Africa.

Bolo bread with butter and jam

Need a last-minute refresher on how to chant the central prayers of the holiday? They’re all here.

Open prayer book with a shofar and prayer shawl

September 15-16

Rabbi Deborah Waxman, Ph.D., explores the Avodah service from the time of the Temples and what it can mean for us today.

A person's hands holding a piece of cardboard with the word "Holy" on it

We invite you to explore our collection of Rosh Hashanah resources and have a meaningful, joyful New Year.

A Rosh Hashana table set up with apples, honey, and pomegranate

Learn how to make a traditional Mizrahi fish recipe.

Mizrahi Jewish fish dish

This inspiring poem focuses on the metaphorical seeds of justice, love, joy and peace.

Close-up of someone planting seeds in a small planter with soil in it

September 8-9

From using stones instead of breadcrumbs to reframing the theology of sin, this video offers a contemporary take on a traditional ritual.

Man-made pond in a park surrounded by willow trees on a sunny day

How do we affect teshuvah when the person we are addressing is ourselves? To shed light, Rabbi Michael Strassfeld explores concepts from Hasidism and Buddhism.

Close-up on a woman clasping her hands in prayer

Poet Shoshanah Tornberg writes about how the shofar can break the heart open.

 

Person wearing a yarmulke blowing the shofar

Rabbi Deborah Waxman, Ph.D and Rabbi Sandra Lawson discuss their respective processes of preparing for the High Holidays: how, as human beings, they undertake an accounting of the soul.

A black stone engraved with the word Reflect on a collection of white stones

The Reconstructionist Network

Serving as central organization of the Reconstructionist movement

Training the next generation of groundbreaking rabbis

Modeling respectful conversations on pressing Jewish issues

Curating original, Jewish rituals, and convening Jewish creatives

The Reconstructionist Network