Talks & Entertainment

Kate Bowler

In Conversation with David Brooks

In No Cure for Being Human: (And Other Truths I Need to Hear,) the Duke Divinity School historian grapples with her cancer diagnosis, her ambition, and her faith and searches for some semblance of peace with her limitations in a culture that says that anything is possible.

Jewish Flavor: Modern Ashkenazi Cooking

Follow along with Chef Vered Guttman as she puts a modern spin on a traditional Ashkenazi fare.

Shabbat at Home Resources

While our Jewish Life staff welcomes Shabbat into their own homes, we have plenty of resources to help you lead your own Shabbat at home.

Phoebe Robinson

In Conversation with Jasmine Mans

From the author, comedian, actress, and producer comes Please Don’t Sit On My Bed in Your Outside Clothes, an insightful, timely, and hilarious collection of essays that will hit you in the heart, inspire a little bit of rage, and maybe a lot of action.

Basically Jewish

Rabbi Nora leads an experiential introduction to Judaism course designed for those looking to reconnect with Judaism, as well as non-Jews looking to discover.

VIRTUAL: Fauci

Premiere Screening and Panel Discussion

Experience the virtual world premiere screening of the new feature documentary FAUCI, an unprecedented portrait of one of our most vital public servants.

Friday Night Services

With Rabbi Aaron

This inclusive service led by Rabbi Aaron and musicians Aaron Shneyer, Danny Villaneuva, and Wren Elhai blends contemporary and traditional elements for an experience that feels both familiar and fresh.

An Evening with Josh Ritter – First Night

Known as one of America’s greatest living songwriters, Josh Ritter performs some of his quieter, more narrative songs during his first set of live shows in a year and a half.

An Evening with Josh Ritter – Second Night

Known as one of America’s greatest living songwriters, Josh Ritter performs some of his quieter, more narrative songs during his first set of live shows in a year and a half.

Jewish Guilt

Yom Kippur may be behind us, but for some, Jewish guilt is a constant undercurrent to our thoughts, emotions, and decisions. What are the origins of Jewish guilt, and is there anything valuable in it? With Rabbi Aaron, dive into texts that explore the role of Jewish guilt in our lives and our identities.