Sukkot V (CH”M)
Feast of Tabernacles
Feast of Tabernacles
Please join us for our weekly Kabbalat Shabbat Friday evening service. We will still have our livestream option for those who choose. Click here for the order-of-service. Click here to join the Livestream. (If the livestream is not up, click here and try the Main Sanctuary link.) Use the book: Siddur Lev Shalem Kabbalat Shabbat and Evening Service. Our vaccination/Covid policy: Masks are optional and welcome. Vaccination is strongly recommended for all who will be in ... Read More
2nd Fridays, 7:15-8:00pm, Room 102 Please join us for an alternative to the main Kabbalat Shabbat service: a lay-led, voices-only Erev Shabbat Service. All ages and stages are welcome - open to the community. Questions? Please contact Naomi Leavitt: naomileavitt@gmail.com.
Feast of Tabernacles
We are very excited to continue to have in-person Shabbat morning services in the main sanctuary!! Please take note of the updates to our vaccination policy: All visitors eligible to be vaccinated are required to be vaccinated. Only come if you are feeling healthy and remember to bring your own kippah and tallit. Masking is optional and highly encouraged We are looking forward to continuing this process of fully welcoming back our in-person community to ... Read More
Sat, Oct 15, 7:00pm, CNS Sukkah and Room 102 CNS Teens (7th-12th grade) are invited to join us at the Neveh Shalom Sukkah for Havdallah, yummy treats, an opportunity to hear renowned Jewish musician (and congregant) Stephen Nance, and to participate in social justice activity. We will be joined by Tivnu and teens from Congregation Beth Shalom in Seattle. If you are a Camp Solomon Schechter camper- some of the Seattle teens joining us may ... Read More
Feast of Tabernacles
Sunday, October 16, 9:00am: Hoshana Rabah Service, Zidell Chapel Hoshana Rabah comes toward the end of Sukkot. The ancient custom of beating willow branches at the conclusion of morning services pulls back the curtain on early Judaism and our land-based rituals. In a time of renewed environmental concerns, this unusual tradition has regained its relevance.
Eighth Day of Assembly
The strength of the Jewish family depends on an intergenerational covenant of mutual concern. One way we demonstrate that is at Yizkor services, when we reflect on those who came before us. This is a powerful moment to replenish our memories and our love of those we have lost.