chabadhouse.online

About

  • High Holidays at Chabad of Fairfield
  • Come as you are. Begin the year connected.
  • The High Holidays will be here before we know it, and Miriam and I would love to celebrate them with you and your family.
  • Whether you join us regularly, have come in the past, or this will be your first time, please know that you are truly welcome.
  • View the schedule and let us know which services you plan to attend.
  • A warm and meaningful service
  • Our services are traditional, personal, and easy to follow, with beautiful melodies, meaningful explanations, and messages that connect the prayers to everyday life.
  • You do not need to know Hebrew or be familiar with the service. You can follow along, participate as much as you’d like, or simply take it all in.
  • Join us in the way that works for you
  • We would love to have you for the full service, but you are also welcome to join us for the moments that are most meaningful or possible for you.
  • Come hear the shofar, experience Kol Nidrei, remember loved ones during Yizkor, or join us for the final moments of Neilah and a delicious break fast.
  • Children and families are welcome
  • Our children’s programs help young people experience the High Holidays with joy, friendship, and Jewish pride.
  • And please do not worry if your children need to move around, take a break, or make a little noise. They are an important part of our community.
  • Bring the children. Bring the grandparents. Bring the whole family.
  • High Holiday services at Chabad of Fairfield are open to every Jew.
  • You do not need to be a member, come regularly, know Hebrew, or have any particular level of Jewish knowledge.
  • There is no test at the door. Just come as you are.
  • Advance registration helps us prepare and make the experience comfortable and welcoming for everyone.
  • Have a question or need help registering? Please call, text, or email us. We are always happy to help.
  • We hope you and your family will be with us.
  • With warm wishes for a Shana Tova,

Read on JewishFairfield.org