MesorahDC Guided Service: Erev Rosh Hashanah
Led by Rabbis Zvi Teitelbaum and Shmuel Berkman with Chazzans Dovid Lefkowitz and Simcha Perkal
Traditional and thought-provoking service with separate seating for women and men.
6th in the City New Year’s Eve Party
Ring in the start of the High Holidays with a festive kick-off celebration on Erev Rosh Hashanah, including entertainment, food, and drinks.
- Date:
- Sep 13, 2015 • 8:00 pm ET
- Category:
- 20s & 30s Programming
Traditional Service: Rosh Hashanah, First Day
Led by Rabbi Avis Miller and Chazzan Larry Paul
Inspirational service integrating song and story.
- Date:
- Sep 14, 2015 • 9:00 am ET
- Category:
- High Holidays
6th in the City Participatory Service: Rosh Hashanah, First Day
Led by Rabbi Scott Perlo and Chazzan Deena Fox
Accessible service filled with inspiring words, music, and traditional elements.
- Date:
- Sep 14, 2015 • 10:00 am ET
- Category:
- 20s & 30s Programming
MesorahDC Guided Service: Rosh Hashanah, First Day
Led by Rabbis Zvi Teitelbaum and Shmuel Berkman with Chazzans Dovid Lefkowitz and Simcha Perkal
Traditional and thought-provoking service with separate seating for women and men.
Rosh Hashanah Pop-up Service
The Rosh Hashanah Pop-up Service will be the Mincha—the afternoon—service and will contain many of the highlights of the traditional Rosh Hashanah service, including the petitionary prayers for the New Year and the rabbi’s sermon.
Traditional Service: Rosh Hashanah, Second Day
Led by Rabbi Avis Miller and Chazzan Larry Paul
Inspirational service integrating song and story.
6th in the City Alternative Rosh Hashanah Experience
Mindfully celebrate the second day of the New Year with yoga, meditation, and text study, followed by a vegetarian lunch.
MesorahDC Guided Service: Rosh Hashanah, Second Day
Led by Rabbis Zvi Teitelbaum and Shmuel Berkman with Chazzans Dovid Lefkowitz and Simcha Perkal
Traditional and thought-provoking service with separate seating for women and men.
Tashlich
On the second day of Rosh Hashanah, perform Tashlich at Georgetown Waterfront Park, a tradition for the Jewish New Year in which you toss bread into a body of water to symbolically cast away regrets from the past year.