Join us for the

High Holidays

RSVP Now

Rosh Hashanah Day 1

Shabbos, Sep 16

Rosh Hashanah Day 2

Sunday, Sep 17

Yom Kippur

Sun-Mon, Sep 24-25

High Holiday Schedule 5784 

 

All Rosh Hashana & Yom Kippur services held at The Coach House 39900 Berenda Rd. Temecula, CA 92592 courtesy of Mark Manfield 

 

Rosh Hashana • September 15-17 

Since the first day of Rosh Hashanah is on Shabbos this year, the main service, with the shofar blowing will be the 2nd day (Sunday)

Friday, September 15

6:37 PM - Candle Lighting

6:30 PM join us for candle lighting & evening services at the Coach House

Shabbos, September 16 (Service but no shofar)

9:30 AM - Shacharis

After 7:31 PM- Light holiday candles from Pre-existing flame

Sunday, September 17 (Main service)

9:30 AM - Shacharis

11 AM Shofar blowing

All day stop by for personal shofar blowing

7:29 PM holiday ends

 

Yom Kippur • September 24-25 

Sunday, September 24

6:25 PM Candle Lighting

6:30-8:00 PM Kol Nidrei

Monday, September 25

10 AM Shacharis

12 PM Torah Reading & Yizkor

4:45 PM Mincha (We always need help with minyan on time in order to finish Neila on time)

6 PM Neila

7:18 PM Fast Ends

 

Sukkos • September 29 - October 1  

Friday, September 29

6:18 PM - Candle Lighting

Eat a meal in the sukkah!

Shabbos, September 30

10:30 AM - Shacharis

After 6:58 PM- Light holiday candles from Pre-existing flame

Sunday, October 1

8 AM-6:30 PM - Stop by sukkah to Shake Lulav

10:30 AM - Shacharis

7:10 PM - Holiday Ends

 

Shmini Atzeres 

To be announced

 

Simchas Torah 

To be announced

Rosh Hashanah Shofar
If the year is a train, the High Holidays (AKA High Holy Days) are its engine. A delicate blend of joy and solemnity, feasting and fasting, prayer and inspiration make up the spiritually charged head of the Jewish year.

The two-day holiday of Rosh Hashanah is the head of the Jewish year, the time when G‑d reinvests Himself in creation as we crown Him king of the universe through prayer, shofar blasts, and celebration.

A week later, the High Holidays reach their crescendo with Yom Kippur (the Day of Atonement). Like angels, we neither eat nor drink for 25 hours. Dressed in white, we pray in the synagogue—united as one people, children of One Father.

But it does not end there. The otherworldliness of the High Holidays is then channeled into the festive holidays of Sukkot and Simchat Torah, which bring the annual fall holiday season to a most joyous conclusion.

Sign up for our newsletter

This form is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.