• Bim Bam (In Person) June Series

    Bim Bam (In Person) June Series
    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    Bim Bam gives children under 3 the opportunity to explore Shabbat through interactive songs, movement, and stories while learning traditions such as lighting candles, saying Kiddush, and giving tzedakah. The program is led by our Artist in Residence, Shira Averbuch.

  • Bim Bam (In Person) June Series

    Bim Bam (In Person) June Series
    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    Bim Bam gives children under 3 the opportunity to explore Shabbat through interactive songs, movement, and stories while learning traditions such as lighting candles, saying Kiddush, and giving tzedakah. The program is led by our Artist in Residence, Shira Averbuch.

  • Bim Bam (In Person) June Series

    Bim Bam (In Person) June Series
    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    Bim Bam gives children under 3 the opportunity to explore Shabbat through interactive songs, movement, and stories while learning traditions such as lighting candles, saying Kiddush, and giving tzedakah. The program is led by our Artist in Residence, Shira Averbuch.

  • Blood Drive

    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    We have added an additional Blood Drive to help address the severe blood shortage our region is experiencing due to COVID-19. Donors are needed now more than ever. Save a life and donate at the BJ Blood Drive.

  • High School Senior Blessing

    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    We are proud and grateful to our high school seniors for all of the blessings they have given our community over the years. Please join us on Shabbat morning, June 5, for a blessing.

  • Bim Bam (In Person) June Series

    Bim Bam (In Person) June Series
    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    Bim Bam gives children under 3 the opportunity to explore Shabbat through interactive songs, movement, and stories while learning traditions such as lighting candles, saying Kiddush, and giving tzedakah. The program is led by our Artist in Residence, Shira Averbuch.

  • Blood Drive

    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    We have added an additional Blood Drive to help address the severe blood shortage our region is experiencing due to COVID-19. Donors are needed now more than ever. Save a life and donate at the BJ Blood Drive.

  • Blood Drive

    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    Twice a year, we have the opportunity to provide this essential service to the community. Our region is experiencing a severe blood shortage due to COVID-19 and donors are needed now more than ever. Save a life at the BJ Blood Drive!

  • Need to Return a Mahzor?

    Need to Return a Mahzor?
    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    We were pleased to share Mahzorim for your use during the High Holy Days. You may return them to the BJ Community House Monday through Thursday 10AM-6P and Friday 10AM -4PM. 

  • Need to Return a Mahzor?

    Need to Return a Mahzor?
    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    We were pleased to share Mahzorim for your use during the High Holy Days. You may return them to the BJ Community House Monday through Thursday 10AM-6P and Friday 10AM -4PM. 

  • Need to Return a Mahzor?

    Need to Return a Mahzor?
    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    We were pleased to share Mahzorim for your use during the High Holy Days. You may return them to the BJ Community House Monday through Thursday 10AM-6P and Friday 10AM -4PM. 

  • Need to Return a Mahzor?

    Need to Return a Mahzor?
    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    We were pleased to share Mahzorim for your use during the High Holy Days. You may return them to the BJ Community House Monday through Thursday 10AM-6P and Friday 10AM -4PM. 

  • Need to Return a Mahzor?

    Need to Return a Mahzor?
    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    We were pleased to share Mahzorim for your use during the High Holy Days. You may return them to the BJ Community House Monday through Thursday 10AM-6P and Friday 10AM -4PM. 

  • Need to Return a Mahzor?

    Need to Return a Mahzor?
    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    We were pleased to share Mahzorim for your use during the High Holy Days. You may return them to the BJ Community House Monday through Thursday 10AM-6P and Friday 10AM -4PM. 

  • Need to Return a Mahzor?

    Need to Return a Mahzor?
    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    We were pleased to share Mahzorim for your use during the High Holy Days. You may return them to the BJ Community House Monday through Thursday 10AM-6P and Friday 10AM -4PM. 

  • Need to Return a Mahzor?

    Need to Return a Mahzor?
    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    We were pleased to share Mahzorim for your use during the High Holy Days. You may return them to the BJ Community House Monday through Thursday 10AM-6P and Friday 10AM -4PM. 

  • Need to Return a Mahzor?

    Need to Return a Mahzor?
    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    We were pleased to share Mahzorim for your use during the High Holy Days. You may return them to the BJ Community House Monday through Thursday 10AM-6P and Friday 10AM -4PM. 

  • Need to Return a Mahzor?

    Need to Return a Mahzor?
    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    We were pleased to share Mahzorim for your use during the High Holy Days. You may return them to the BJ Community House Monday through Thursday 10AM-6P and Friday 10AM -4PM. 

  • Canceled: Shabbat Morning Services

    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    In response to the tightened restrictions announced today by Governor Cuomo, we have made the difficult decision to cancel this week's Shabbat Morning Services. Passionately traditional, boldly innovative, and deeply spiritual, Shabbat services at BJ are like no other. Join us on Shabbat mornings for soul-stirring prayer, infused with melodies from across the Jewish world, […]

  • Purim Spiel: You Can’t Stop The Spiel

    Purim Spiel: You Can’t Stop The Spiel
    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    Join us for this year’s BJ Theater Company Purim Spiel—You Can’t Stop The Spiel! This Hairspray-meets-hamentaschen take on the Book of Esther is sure to have you dancing in the aisles. The show, performed by a cast of K-7th graders, is a hilarious, full-scale musical production. In addition to the two full performances, will also […]

  • Purim Spiel: You Can’t Stop The Spiel

    Purim Spiel: You Can’t Stop The Spiel
    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    Join us for this year’s BJ Theater Company Purim Spiel—You Can’t Stop The Spiel! This Hairspray-meets-hamentaschen take on the Book of Esther is sure to have you dancing in the aisles. The show, performed by a cast of K-7th graders, is a hilarious, full-scale musical production. In addition to the two full performances, will also […]

  • Community Megillah Reading Featuring the Purim Primary

    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    Get dressed in your most upside down (or right-side up) costume and join us for our community-wide megillah reading featuring all-star performances from comedians Ophira Eisenberg, Jon Fisch, and Lenny Marcus.

  • Young Families Purim Celebration

    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    Come in costume and experience a kid-friendly version of the Purim story with music, snacks, a costume parade, and highlights from the BJ Theater Company Purim Spiel! Register now.

  • Jewrisprudence: Drinking on Purim: Cocktails and Mock-Tales

    Sanctuary 257 West 88th Street, New York, NY, United States

    Drinking on Purim is a well-known feature of the holiday, but where does this tradition come from? What do halakhic sources teach regarding its observance? How do we incorporate concerns about alcohol consumption, addiction, and substance abuse into this custom?