High Holidays
Reflect and renew. The High Holidays of Elul, Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur are a time of reflection and introspection as one year comes to an end and another begins.
- Holidays
- Jewish Life
Social Share
The last month of the Hebrew calendar, Elul offers us a chance to look back and review the passing year while making new commitments and resolutions for the year to come.
Elul begins at sunset, August 28, 2022
After this month of introspection, Rosh Hashanah – “the head of the year” or “the beginning of change” – is the first day to try out being the person we truly with to be. With greater effort, awareness, and recommitting ourselves to repairing the world, we are told, we can celebrate the hope and possibility of a new year with clean slate. This process is known as “doing teshuvah,” turning toward the best possible version of ourselves.
Rosh Hashanah begins at sunset, September 25 // Observed September 26 – 27, 2022
Yom Kippur, “the day of atonement” signals the finale of this reflection process with one final push toward reconciliation and release from feeling as though we have missed the mark. The goal is to make thoughtful resolutions that lead us to be better people.
Yom Kippur begins at sunset, October 4 // Observed October 5, 2022
Event Schedule
Jewish Life
Tu Bishvat: Outside In
High Holidays Playlist
No holidays, especially High Holidays, are complete without music! Celebrate the sounds of a new year with our curated Spotify playlist.
Related Programs
Sukkot
New Lehrhaus
