Happy New Year!

Join us for the High Holidays at Chabad of Nebraska
 
 
Rabbi's Message
 
 We at Chabad of Nebraska join you in hope and prayer as together we approach the new Jewish year of 5786.

Together we'll listen to the call of the Shofar, taste the sweetness of the Apple-and-Honey, recommit to G‑d on Yom Kippur.

Join us this year to celebrate together in our synagogues, in our communities—and with your pre-holiday preparation online.

Wishing you a happy & sweet New Year!
 
 
Service Schedule

 

Rosh Hashanah Eve //  September 22

 

Evening Services followed by Dinner: 6:30pm

 

Rosh Hashanah Day 1 // September 23

 

Morning Services: 9:30am

Shofar Sounding: 11:00am

Candle-lighting after 7:43pm (Say Blessings 1 & 5)

 

Rosh Hashanah Day 2 // October 4

 

Morning Services: 9:30am

Rosh Hashanah in 1-Hour and Shofar Sounding: 11:00am-12:00pm (followed by Kiddush Lunch)

Candle-lighting before 6:42pm (Say Blessing 4)

 

Shabbat Shuva // October 5

 

Morning Services: 10:00am

Kiddush Lunch: 12:00pm

Shabbat Ends: 7:39pm

 

Fast of Gedalya // October 6

 

Fast Begins: 6:01am

Sunday Morning Wraps (no food): 9:00am

Women's Event: 7:00pm

Fast Ends: 7:24pm

 

Yom Kippur Eve // October 11

 

Morning Services: 8:00am

Fast & Candle-lighting: 6:31pm (Say Blessings 2 & 5)

Kol Nidrei: 7:00pm

 

Yom Kippur // October 12

 

Morning Services: 9:30am

Yizkor Memorial Service: 11:00am

Afternoon Service: 5:30pm

Neilah Closing Service: 6:30pm

Fast Ends: 7:28pm (followed by light refreshments)

 

Sunday // October 13

 

Sunday Morning Wraps: 9:00am

Sinai Scholar's Week #4: 12:00pm

 
 
 
Kids' Program
 
Led by our experienced and energetic group leaders, we will provide fun and educational programs for your children while you attend services. Each group will enjoy age appropriate games, stories, discussions, prayers and songs.
 
Programs runs from 11:00am to 1:00pm
 
 
Tashlich Service
 
 In the late afternoon of Rosh Hashana, the entire community joins together in a proud processional for the observance of tashlich. Representing the themes of renewal and rejuvenation, this tradition also has a way of demonstrating a spirit of communal solidarity as young and old march and sing together while en route to perform a fascinating mitzvah.
 
 
Holiday Appeal
 
 Increase your generosity of tzedakah (charity) during the High Holiday season. "Repentance, prayer, and charity take away the severity of the decree".
 
DONATE
 
 
 
Holiday Guide
 
Holiday Prep
Rosh Hashanah Megasite
Recipes
Yom Kippur Megasite
Holiday Times
E-Cards
 
 
Further Reading
 
 The High Holidays is a time when we reflect the past year, and affirm our membership for the incoming year in the Jewish nation. Take a few moments and read some interesting and new handpicked High Holiday features from our site. You'll find something to share with your family, and perhaps gain a new perspective on the high holidays.