Yom Kippur Meditation for Teens (In-Person)
Location given upon registrationJoin the BJ Teens for an in-person Yom Kippur Meditation in Central Park. Location will be shared after registration. Registration closes Sept 24 at 4PM.
Join the BJ Teens for an in-person Yom Kippur Meditation in Central Park. Location will be shared after registration. Registration closes Sept 24 at 4PM.
Children in Kindergarten- 2nd Grade are invited to join us Yom Kippur morning for services with Michelle Geisler. Families can enjoy a spiritual service with singing, dancing, and short stories.
Join us Monday afternoon for our Yom Kippur Minha & Ne'ilah service.
Grab your favorite Yom Kippur break fast food, and join other BJ members on Sidebar for a community break fast. This event is for BJ members only.
Join your grade for an empowering year of cohort learning through monthly sessions featuring subjects chosen by teen representatives from each grade cohort; such as Israel, antisemitism, race, Holocaust education, and what it means to be a Jew today.
Join your grade for an empowering year of cohort learning through monthly sessions featuring subjects chosen by Teen Representatives from each grade cohort; such as Israel, Anti-Semitism, Race, Holocaust education, and what it means to be a Jew today.
Join your grade for an empowering year of cohort learning through monthly sessions featuring subjects chosen by Teen Representatives from each grade cohort; such as Israel, Anti-Semitism, Race, Holocaust education, and what it means to be a Jew today.
Bim Bam gives children under three a fun space to get ready for Shabbat through interactive songs, movement, and stories, while practicing traditions such as lighting candles, saying Kiddush, and giving tzedakah.
Join us in welcoming Shabbat and the first night of Sukkot.
Join us Saturday morning for Shabbat and the first day of Sukkot services.
Families are invited to join us for Sukkot morning services with Shira Averbuch. Families will enjoy a spiritual service with singing, movement, and story.
Join us for our second evening of Sukkot services
Families are invited to join us for Sukkot morning services with Shira Averbuch. Families will enjoy a spiritual service with singing, movement, and story.
Join us Sunday morning for our second day of Sukkot services.
Bring your lulav, etrog, tallit, and your mask, and join in hoshanot on West End Avenue. Weather permitting, meet us on 88th Street and West End for a truly unique Hoshanot experience.
Whether you are in need of healing, praying for a loved one, or want to extend well wishes to the wider world, join Rabbi Shuli Passow and cellist Jessie Reagan Mann for a healing circle rooted in meditation and chanting.
Join us in virtual community for minha/ma’ariv, as we maintain a collective spiritual practice while supporting all those in our midst who are saying Kaddish.
Join Rabbinic Fellow Deborah Sacks Mintz for (virtual) dinner and a comprehensive course exploring Jewish history, ritual, theology, text, and more.
Every year, eligible voters of color are being purged from voter rolls at a much higher rate than white voters. Every other Tuesday, we will be phone banking to offer crucial information to make sure all our votes count.
Join the Family Life and Learning team for a moment in the sukkah for ice cream and a bracha. Sign ups are required.
You're invited to participate in a first ever, NYC-wide Virtual Sukkah Hop! Current circumstances may keep us from celebrating in person in our Sukkahs this year, so why not come together for the largest Sukkot celebration to date.
Sukkot is a holiday that is all about sitting: sitting in the sukkah, sitting with our joy, sitting with our vulnerability. Come explore these themes of Sukkot through mindfulness meditation. No prior meditation experience required.
Join us Friday morning for Hoshanah Rabbah services.
Bim Bam gives children under three a fun space to get ready for Shabbat through interactive songs, movement, and stories, while practicing traditions such as lighting candles, saying Kiddush, and giving tzedakah.