Thinking Tuesday: Renewal and Return -- Rosh Hashanah, Elul, and Tu B'Av We're continuing our voyage through the Jewish calendar, arriving at the long run-up to Rosh Hashanah, the new year for the Jewish calendar. What's Rosh Hashanah all about? Why does it seem to just run up on us, and what does Jewish culture…

Begins at Sunset on the 7th and ends at nightfall on the 8th.

Each week can be a challenge and Shabbat gives us a built-in chance to think about how we might get some rest. Join Rabbi Jeremy for a musical start to Shabbat, check in with the Machar community, and mark the start of the weekend. Please contact Rabbi Jeremy at Macharjeremy@gmail.com or rabbi@machar.org for meeting link and access information.

THINKING TUESDAYS *CANCELLED THIS WEEK* Online via Zoom Thinking Tuesdays won't be held this week. We'll resume next week by continuing on our trip through the Jewish calendar by looking at Yom Kippur and Sukkot. Visit Machar's YouTube channel to see what we've done before under this program's original name, Texts on Tuesday. Please contact Rabbi Jeremy…

All members are welcome to attend. If you are not a board member, please let President Larry Lawrence know you wish to attend so that we may contact you in case of a sudden cancellation.

Each week can be a challenge and Shabbat gives us a built-in chance to think about how we might get some rest. Join Rabbi Jeremy for a musical start to Shabbat, check in with the Machar community, and mark the start of the weekend. Please contact Rabbi Jeremy at Macharjeremy@gmail.com or rabbi@machar.org for meeting link and access information.

~SPECIAL EVENT~ SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 2021 11:00 am - 12:30 pm Virtual Tour of the Museum of the Jewish People (Tel Aviv) with Beth Chai Machar members are invited to a special event on Sunday, April 18: A virtual tour of the newly renovated Museum of the Jewish People. Located in Tel Aviv, the Museum…

“Memento Mori: Remember, You Are Mortal — Yom Kippur” We continue our voyage through the Jewish calendar, landing at Yom Kippur. As the Day of Atonement, it is known by many as the most solemn day in the Jewish year, often viewed as a dress rehearsal for death. How did it get that way, and…

Join Rabbi Jeremy as we end Shabbat and enter a new week.