High Holidays - Jewish Life Center - Chabad of Raleigh - Cong. Sha'arei Israel
« Back to Jewish Life Center - Chabad of Raleigh - Cong. Sha'arei Israel
ב"ה

Shanah Tovah!

Celebrate the High Holidays among friends and connect with your inner self. Services will be interspersed with explanations and page guidance. In short, you will feel at home. Wishing you and yours a very happy and sweet new year!

Join The Caring Wall
Donate
Increase your generosity of tzedakah (charity) during the High Holiday season. “Repentance, prayer, and charity take away the severity of the decree”.
Upcoming events
Nov. 09, 2026
Morning minyan at 7:00 AM, Monday-Friday except holidays. Minyan is not guaranteed; call 919-847-8986 ext. 2 to confirm.
Nov. 10, 2026
Morning minyan at 7:00 AM, Monday-Friday except holidays. Minyan is not guaranteed; call 919-847-8986 ext. 2 to confirm.
Nov. 11, 2026
Morning minyan at 7:00 AM, Monday-Friday except holidays. Minyan is not guaranteed; call 919-847-8986 ext. 2 to confirm.
Nov. 11, 2026
Kabbalah and the Hidden Architecture of You - Session 2 of 6.
Nov. 12, 2026
Morning minyan at 7:00 AM, Monday-Friday except holidays. Minyan is not guaranteed; call 919-847-8986 ext. 2 to confirm.
Nov. 12, 2026
Weekly Torah studies, Thursdays at 10:30 AM.
Nov. 13, 2026
Morning minyan at 7:00 AM, Monday-Friday except holidays. Minyan is not guaranteed; call 919-847-8986 ext. 2 to confirm.
Nov. 14, 2026

Shanah Tovah!

This year is especially unique, with the start and end of the year falling out on Shabbat this creates an opportunity to make space for what's important!

Service Schedule
Rosh Hashanah Meal
Yom Kippur Service
What Are the High Holidays?
The two-day holiday of Rosh Hashanah is the head of the Jewish year, the time when G‑d reinvests Himself in creation as we crown Him king of the universe through prayer, shofar blasts, and celebration. A week later, the High Holidays reach their crescendo with Yom Kippur (the Day of Atonement). Like angels, we neither eat nor drink for 25 hours. Dressed in white, we pray in the synagogue—united as one people, children of One Father.