Thank you for your interest in spending the High Holy Days with us here at Congregation Micah.

As a member, you automatically are registered to attend our High Holy Day services. Additionally, please expect to receive a packet containing all of the things you will need to attend our High Holy Day services at the beginning of August. This includes, but is not limited to: your security pass and a schedule.

The Book of Remembrance

As we approach the High Holy Days, we are reminded of the profound significance of memory in our Jewish tradition. The Yizkor service, in particular, offers us a sacred space to reflect on the lives of those we have lost and to honor their enduring presence in our hearts.

Congregation Micah will once again be compiling our annual Book of Remembrance, a cherished tradition where we memorialize our loved ones and ensure that their memories continue to be a source of blessing. Submissions will open up in the last week of July.

Schedule

  • SELICHOT: The Power of Forgiveness

    Saturday, September 5 @ 8:00 PM

  • EREV ROSH HASHANAH: The Audacity to Dream

    Friday, September 11 @ 7:30 PM

  • ROSH HASHANAH: The Courage to Grow

    Saturday, September 12

    10:00 AM Morning Service, followed by Tashlich

    12:30 PM Rosh Hashanah Recharge - A Teen Experience

    3:00 PM Family Service (Birth to 6th grade) - Followed by Birthday Party for the World

  • KEVER AVOT (Cemetery Service): The Strength to Remember

    Sunday, September 13 @ 10:30 AM

  • SHABBAT SHUVAH: The Call to Return

    Friday, September 18 @ 6:00 PM

  • KOL NIDRE: The Vulnerability to Forgive

    Sunday, September 20 @ 7:30 PM

  • YOM KIPPUR: The Willingness to Atone

    Monday, September 21

    10:00 AM Morning Service

    1:00 PM Critical Conversations OR Drum Circle

    2:00 PM Book Talk OR Sound Bath

    3:00 PM Family Service

    4:00 PM Schmooze & Views OR Healing Service

    5:00 PM Yizkor/Memorial Service

    Followed by Neilah/Concluding Service

FAQ

WHAT SHOULD I WEAR?
A suit and tie. Or jeans and a t-shirt. Or something in between. Our services are not about your clothes, they’re about your spirit. We’re happy to have you no matter what you’re wearing – as long as you’re wearing something, please.

WHAT SHOULD I BRING?

  • On Yom Kippur Day, please consider bringing a donation of canned goods for the local food pantry that serves our neighbors experiencing food insecurity.

  • You may want to bring a light shawl or sweater