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High Holy Days 5785 | 2024


To set context for this year’s High Holidays at Beth Am, please read the High Holy Day message from Interim Senior Rabbi Arthur Nemitoff (left) and Beth Am President Amy Gerstein (right).


This is the time of year when we hear the call of the shofar and celebrate the start of a new year. Our spirits are lifted as we are called together with friends, family and community members from all over the world for a time of reflection and renewal. Scroll down to learn about our 2024 High Holy Day season programming with Congregation Beth Am!

MEMBERS in good standing do not need to purchase tickets and will receive name badges for adults in the mail this year. (Tickets are NOT required for children under age 21.) However, if members are requesting shuttle transportation, child care, special accommodations, or guest tickets, we ask that MEMBERS REGISTER ASAP to help us with our planning process.

NON-MEMBERS are requested to register ASAP.

     

Welcome Center

Navigate to our High Holidays Welcome Center for resources to help make these High Holy Days both meaningful and accessible.

Free of Charge Children's Services

Our children's services are free of charge and open to the public; registration is required. Come celebrate the holidays with us! Click the “READ MORE” button below for more info.

High Holy Days Programs /Services Schedule

See a schedule listing of what's coming up this holiday season: download a printable (pdf) services at-a-glance schedule; click on the button below for a full schedule of programs and services.

Preparing for the Days of Awe

As the High Holy Days approach, here is some information to help you prepare for this season.

Yom Kippur: October 11-12

Beth Am provides opportunities for us to come together, both in person and virtually, for communal repentance and teshuvah.

Holidays Continue: October 16-24

Sukkot, the most joyous of Jewish holidays, offers us an opportunity to connect with the natural world and give thanks for the autumn harvest. On Simchat Torah, Jews around the world complete the reading of the Torah and begin anew with the first words of Genesis. And on Shemini Atzeret we recite yizkor (memorial) prayers in remembrance of our loved ones.

Wed, October 9 2024 7 Tishrei 5785