It’s 5785
The High Holidays are a sacred time for reflection, renewal, and connection. At Temple Isaiah, we come together as a community to celebrate Rosh Hashanah, the sweetness of a new year, and Yom Kippur, a day of introspection and atonement.
Our High Holiday services are welcoming and meaningful, blending tradition with inspiration to create an experience that speaks to everyone—whether you’ve been attending for years or are joining us for the first time. With services for adults, families, and children, there is a place for everyone to participate in these holy days.
Please check back closer to the season for updated details on service times and special events. We look forward to sharing this sacred journey with you and your loved ones.
Tickets for non-members are available.
Tickets for Yizkor service are available.
More information will be provided as we approach the High Holy Days
Parts of the High Holidays
Check back as we get closer to 5786 for a schedule of events
- Selichot – Sundown September 13, 2025
- special penitential prayers recited in the lead-up to the High Holidays, focusing on reflection, forgiveness, and preparation for the Days of Awe.
- Rosh Hashanah – Sundown September 23, 2025
- the Jewish New Year, marks the beginning of the High Holidays and is a time for reflection, renewal, and prayer as we celebrate the creation of the world and seek to start the year with intention and hope.
- Yom Kippur – Sundown October 1, 2025
- the Day of Atonement, is the holiest day in the Jewish calendar, dedicated to fasting, prayer, and seeking forgiveness to achieve spiritual renewal and reconciliation.
- Sukkot – Sundown October 6, 2025
- a joyful Jewish festival that commemorates the Israelites’ journey through the desert, celebrated by dwelling in temporary shelters (sukkahs) and giving thanks for the harvest.
- Simchat Torah – Sundown October 14, 2025
- a celebratory Jewish holiday marking the conclusion of the annual Torah reading cycle and the beginning of a new one, with joyous dancing and singing in synagogue.