- High Holiday ServicesDuring the High Holidays, the doors to heaven are open to all. Open new doors—bring in new opportunities and blessings into your life. Join us for warm, welcoming & uplifting holiday services that will rejuvenate your soul.
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Rabbi Scheiner's New BookOur very own Rabbi Pesach Scheiner has recently released a new book: “The Path to Happiness, a Jewish Chassidic Perspective”. This is a must-read for anyone seeking to find happiness in the midst of today’s fast-paced and challenging world.
Read more here - Buy your Lulav and Esrog SetThe holiday spirit is in the air. The myrtle and citron are not only heavenly in smell, they are deeply significant and spiritual. Buy your own set to help experience the joy of the holiday and connect with G-d! Click here to order
About Boulder County Center for Judaism
Our philosophy is that no person is too small and that each person is an entire world. Boulder Center for Judaism has been operating in Boulder for 30 years and counting—serving Jews from all denominations and backgrounds. Ensuring continuity of the Jewish heritage and faith for centuries to come.
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Learning & Inspiration
- 20 Moving Entries From Rebbetzin Chana's DiaryTishrei 6 is the anniversary of the passing of Rebbetzin Chana Schneerson, mother of the Rebbe. Read More
- Can Prayer Really Change Your Reality?Our very own Queen Esther teaches us that while practical actions are necessary to succeed in any... Read More
- So You’ve Got a Chunk of G-d Inside YouThe story behind the divine soul Read More
Upcoming Events
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Sun, September 24, 2023 - 6:45pm
Kol Nidrei Prayer Services
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Mon, September 25, 2023 - 10:00am
Yom Kippur Services
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Mon, September 25, 2023 - 1:00pm
Yizkor
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Mon, September 25, 2023 - 5:15pm
Minchah/ Neilah
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Mon, September 25, 2023 - 7:34pm
End of Yom Kippur
Shabbat & Holidays

Candle Lighting Times
boulder co
Light Candles at
Shabbat Ends
Light Holiday Candles at
Holiday Ends
Daily Thought
People know Yom Kippur as a day of repentance and forgiveness. But Yom Kippur takes you far beyond that.
Because repentance means regretting who you’ve become. Yom Kippur is a day when you are embraced for who you truly are.
You are a pure, divine soul. Today, in that embrace, you experience the bond that divine soul has with G-d, and you want to live that way.
So you rid yourself of some unbecoming things you picked up on the road, and you return home, picking up some beautiful mitzvahs along the way.
On Yom Kippur you return home to the One who embraces...